davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

Judge TuoAas, q Republican member II Con.
gress IN speech la the House on the 2ilh of
last month In opposition TO the proposed eonhs
ing eloquent remarks upon the duty OF obedience
10 the Constitution Coming from such source
We commend them 10 the attention of those who
agree with him In political sentiment;
That the bills before the House are in violation
of the law of nat ons and OF the Constitution. |
can mott say IL with all Difference To others
not entertain a doubt. Ny path OF duty il
plain. The duty of obedience To that Constu
ton was never more imperative than now. ! am
not disposed To deny that | have Tor IL super.
stitous reverence. ! have worshipped IL from
my foreiathers. In the school of rigid discipline
by which We we're prepared Tor it, IN the strug
giles out Ut which IL WIS born. the seven yeirs OF
bitter conflict and the seven darker wears in
which that couilict seemed Ia be frutless of good
in the wisdom with which il was constructed and
hrst administered AMI set IN motion. IN the beneh
cent Government that il has secured Tor more
than two generations. in the blessed uhuen
~ has exerted upon the cause 81 freedom
and humanity the world over | can not TAIL
To- recognize the hand OF guiding aud low
ing Providence. But not for the blessed
memories of the past only do | cling To It,
lie must be blinded with excess OF light. or
with the want OF 10. Who does not see that To this
nation. trembling on the verge of dissolution il
i the only possible bond OF unity. With this
conviction wrought into the very texture of my
being. believe can appreciate this conflict can
understand the necessity OF using all the powers
given by the Constitution for the suppression of
this rebellion. They are. as believe. aud the
progress OF our arms aite>ts ample tor the pur.
pose | de- not. therefore. see the wisdom of NO
lating inipairIng the Constitution IN the effort
20 save Il. or of passing from the pestlent hetesy
of State secession to the equal, fatal one of State
sn'side. The fruits OF the first are anarchy and
perpetual border VAT. OF the second the growth
Of military power. the loss Of the centrifugal force
OF the States. th" merging OF the States IN the
ce1tral Government. arepublie in name and form,
m Substance aud effect despotism.
Mr. Speaker. at time like this the individual
= nothing. the country everything. lie cannot
truly love his country Who i ANXIOUS about him
self lie cannot have single eve "a the welfare
OF the Republic u both ~ - are turned homewari
lie eannot keep step 10 the music OF tho Union
~ho Is grinding fantasies for the village OF bun.
eonlbe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
The Oebs w.nre p.,,ryVn.

The New York Christisn idsocste comments
on the National deb, which this rebellion Is erea.
ting. as follows;
They tell us Of an expense of nearly seven
hundred millions Ia year. Can We appreciate
such a sunni How little do We know of the dis
lance to the SUI, Ninety five millions of miles,
Start a railroad train for such a journey. Let il
stop nj no planet for wood aud water. or passeu.
gers Place ON il little infant The infant be.
comes a man. reaches the allotted age OF man
hat earth j. not reached. Let another take his
place live bis three score years AMI ten. another
and another, and still With mo- pause for repairs.
or % cool It's burning axles. the Journeys end Is
tot attained. The 9Th mans dying ewes are
looking, forward millions OF miles for the jour
ney's end. But we are here talking of seven
hundred millions. not OF ninety i've
For hundred years and more. churches have
been gathering property in the United States.
subscriptions have been nobly decided. dying men
Jeff their accnmuations % their love'l churches.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

~ The case of Gen. Birney, who was charg
ell With very serious misdemeanOrs In front OF the
enemy the other day. raises some questions that
We would like 10 see answered There was plenty
of time IN his case. while the army was in active
operation before the enemy, 20 institute an in
qairy. prepare specifications. aud convene a court
Tor his trial lie vas acquitted. which was very
proper. no doubt, and renstated at once in his
command
General Stone was arrested in February last.
without any charges being made. The army Of
tie Potomac Vas lying idle. and could have at.
tended 20 bis case without any interference with
their operations No charges and no specifica
tons have Yet been made against him. aud in
stead of trial he has been confined in prison
from that day 10 this. What explanation has the
Government To makey l. il because General
Birney i an aboltionist that his case could be
attended a. NJ oncey l. General Stone the vic
tim OF some abolitionist's vengeancey-Ckicsgo
Timss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

General Hunter a eFefore in this business as the
willing instrument OF his sgperiors in official
power and influence tiiey are the really re-pon-
sible parties for this late military blunder near
Charleston, and for the very unsatisfactory re-
suits of all our vast military expenditure IN that
quarter since our occupation OF Port ROYAL har-
Dor.
We charge upon Mr.. Secretary Stanton. es-
pecially, this disaster at James Island aud all the
Improbable results Of our late military operations
IN South Carolina and Georgia, a. We charge up
on him the chief responsibility for all our mill.
tary blunders, rcyerses. losses, failures and IN
tsnglements, from the Rappahannock TO the val
ley OF Virginia. which have followed the break
ing M of the original army and the plans of Gen.
Mcclellan. The President, however. appealing
from the War Office to General Scott has at
length taken the proper course and the proper
man 10 repair all these losses and blunders in the
Shenandoah valley and the Rappahannock De
partment. General Mcdowell. General Banks
and General Fremont. each rs an independent
commander in the same general field. have only
served TO embarrass each other, and make ICON
fusion worse cOnfounded" The latter has Just
resigned. and, under the comprehensive supreme
command OF Gen. PoAa we dare say the others
will do much better = having superior. tried
and approved military leader to direct their move
ments. A similar reform in the department of
Gen. Hunter, making abolition philanthropy, ia
natcism and folly secondary TO the more im-
portant work cf putting down the armed force of
this rebellion, will leave very little more TO be
desired in view of a speedy end TO JEFF Davis and
TO his spurious and ntolerabe despotism over
the remnants remaining of our late so called
Confederate States-N. y Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Divided.

The New York Herah says the Republican
party j. divided between two factions. IL places
Secretary SEWARD as the representative man in
the Cabinet Of the conservative element, and
Secretary CHASE. with bis side issues, negro mis-
sions and conquered territory schemes, at the
head of the Abolition faction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
SINKING FUND NOTICE.

vnNh Aol ~ March pth, lsdi gives 90 borrowers ~
the sinking tund ihe privilege NJ paying their
laans hy annual nsalnenis NJ nerhfh ~ the pruepa
commencing ln ihdi the day when Interest falls due
upon The respective Mortgage, with he pFnvsa, how
ever, IHm Wferfa ~ aHHHaUH Jtfm ~ ddraHee, and
~ ne appropriate time" The officers uf The rlll ale
disposed 60 give all INDULGENCE 10 borrowers compatible
with thef dulies eIdnned by law hut they eap die
regard the positive provisions 81 the statute, Dhtos
the sinking fund viii therefore appreciate the import
anee of paying the interest their l0ans u IL
due, II, e. khMtOMn, President
July L. lsda, dltAwat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

- The Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Dsinokrat Germany, under date of the
ODD. announces the resignation Of Gen. SIeEL, as
follows:
Gen Sigel will resign to day or tomorrow. l
heard so direct from Gen. Wool. who had an in
his power to induce him to stay. Sigel has been
badly fooled, and it is gratifying to know, that
at least one, and tie oldest and most respected Of
the active Generals, sees the worth of Sigel, and
tries TO preserve him for our cause.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

u" Five rebel Governors are now absent from
their hosts wandering up and down the couhtr, 10
search of employmeht-Rector OF Arkansas
Milton OF Florida Moufe of Louisiana. jackson
ol Missouri and Harris of Tennessee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION rs BETTER THAN CuRf,

futu hAnlth ut nhiieAft HEALTH on MfAihtil
nfHiNltaliNhl ~ ~ lhnsr w Nhpn An increase NJ
hlt alfnh anf fnasnn nupplinAhlri he Undersigned
Nnuld "Ht aiesefr'inh NhlFh u rnfeplA fHiiahr Hh
The nd Nuflhtnl ihpnaaiarniNff Although tie article
lssnlf eheap and simple fpili has hepn patk ~ hail
Anh snld NnfY extensively ~ The aNufhian
Prise ~ fh pei hattie, he undersigned pinpnsfs ~ Mr
nlth The lpepn Iul by the possession VI Which nypy
lady ean supply herseltwith pnlre saieanad a. ANY
dfH store Coz The Uniting snm NJ ahnnnf per lpAf Any
physician druggist wlnl you " iapeffpllA harmless,
Thousands ~ testimonials hn praeFed ~ Ia nnaY
aont any paTt ahp world pn receipt ~ by address
ing Ia 4 ~ nhNfhAuA,
. boa, Noaaaa, New Haven, Connecticut
aYalrdAW'al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

Ia II IL stated that utohet PEABODY has
made a million of dollars by buying American
stocks At u low price IN England and selling them
IA New yh,k
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
special Notice.

10 iptkk ffShFNa "A advertisements fatsH ~
sgsetfsf time HHd grfepef 1ef befJfp fhe tfVfihH
~ hfN#e speet Fsl UMbs fk0fgeH ~ ffyAiif fdiHs
~ ite s8iss Hg ~ Me hsHs tase 9ps eFsefed eHf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

~ The New Orleans Delta SAYS that n glance
at the personnel OF the army must convince every
man that the Abolition element j. net in the
held-thai class being nearly all engaged with
their private affairs or having been taken III when
the buge sounded the cry Ito arms"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
AGENCY.

nFNslONS Bounty Iands. 800 Bounty, Back Pay,
Extra Pay, aud Ia fact al claims against the United
States successfully aud speedily prosecuted before the
several Departments.
Special aiten given making Muster IN and out
Rolls Officers Pay Rolls Communication Of Quarters for
Recruiting Officers. Ac &c.
Particular attention given 10 procuring discharges for
''superannuatcd" and disabled soldiers.
Notaria business and all Kinds u writing solicited
We have made arrangements with Appointment attorney
Washington city attend IN person 60 all claims that
may bee referred 90 headquartcrs Having had an ex-
tended practical military experience. o. believe that we
have qualifications for doing collecting aud claims husi
that bat few SOLDIER any else, de-
string Information concerning the location u any regi
meni, company, battalion, are invited 20 call a. 10
charges are made for any information whatever. Also
soldiers desiring transportation home tolon their
men's will be given all necessary Information gratis. Our
connection with the different Military Departments q this
enables be Of great service 10 all desiring In
formation concerning the same.
EEuRENcEs-Hf PERMISSION.
GOV. o. T.. Mortou Col. j. = Slmonson, L = A: Gen.
Lar Noble; W A. Psele Secretary Of state, Capt James
A. Ekh, L. 5. O. NJ; j. II. Yaien, Q. II. General.
TOUsEY A BUTTERFlRID.
my2e-diy Lock Box i2T indianapolis Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

We learn that gentleman recently from Rich
mond, a few days ngo. IN this city. proposed TO
bet that the French Government had already
recognized the Independence OF the Confederate
States The bet WIS accepted 10y one OF our cit
izeus. and both parties have staked the money -
Atlanta CDhitdfacy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

4 LARGE and well selected assortment Of Groceries
~ now receiving and for sale n low al any house
Ia the West Country Merchants and City Grocers invited
to examine our stock RUGER CALDWELL,
Jel3 80 -d&wly Gs East Washington IT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

lIas fought thirteen battles, aud suffered no No.
feat. and yet regards the retreat hum Cofihth the
rear uf which he brought up and protected, ne The
ptoudest occasion ~ he LIE llp was IA the sad
die lUt dais. anil 90 the retreat. had % turn AID
Ugh. ahd tppslse the enemy sis times al ~ which
hu did successfully, mhtlhe severe losa upnn
them, ami bringing on everything Ia perfect safe
" charleston tlgfiet, tBth,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Democratic Union State Ticket

Foa SECRETARY OF sTATE,
JAMES ). ATHON.
OF Marion County.
FoR AUDITOR oF srATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE.
OF Fountain County
roR TRKksURKR srArE,
MATTHEW l.. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
FoR ALTOS GENERAL.
OSCAR Il HORD,
OF Decatur County.
roa SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.,
SAMUEL l.. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
COLONIZATION,

rmigrsnis settling in colonies will contribute greatly
each others advantage. Large and choice bodies u
land offered furnish tnem every facility. To colombo
successfully corporations necessary, easy and practical
by aiifte concerted action.
Now il the time for mut,ndes. with prudent fore
thought and action, 20 with little money, rich
farms aud happy homes which rapidly increase
value, for themselves and their posierlty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Southern Items.

We learn on authority Of private dispatch
from Richmond, that TIE authorities have receiv-
ed official notice of the recognition by France OF
the Confederate States Of America. We refer to
our dispatches from Richmond for other matters
of infarnaf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

JONAH HUNT,
Land Commissioner, Hannibal. No.
lsas-dlat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
CAPITALISTS. AND OTHERS.

GEORGE =. HARRIS,
Land Agent Hannibal and 81 Joseph Railroad Company,
IS City Exchange ......... Boston, Mas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
The Rebel. on the yIIs.i.s,ppI.

CAIRO, Oct. Is The detention of steamers
from Memphis was caused by Rebel battery
a. Island No. 81, which had fred into the steam
ers Dickey and Continental on Wednesday on
their downward trip The battery consisted of
u pound guns Three shots struck Dickey-one
in the cabin and one in the wheel house. She
was also struck by several musket balls, but no
one was hurt The Continental was struck twice.
one ball hitting just above the, water line and
the other going through her cabin. On Friday
the War Eagle and Forest Queen came up ac-
companied by the gunboats Pittsburgh and Fort
Pillow and the shore was sheled in several
places, but no Rebels were seen.
On Friday morning at 8 o'clock the Rebel gun
BOAT Faulkner, with 800 cavalry, attacked the
pickets of Major McNeil's force consisting of one
company of the I'd Illinois cavalry, one compa
ny Of Infantry, and two companies of Infantry
stationed on the Tennessee shore opposite Is.
land No. 10. Major Ballerd and his men went
out to support the pickets. The Rebels, in the
log of the morning, mistook their different
squads and fred into each oher. This threw
them into confusion and they retreated. Cspt
Moore pursued and came up with them IL miles
out when a severe skirmish took place, in which
the Rebels LIST killed and several wounded -
We lost killed and wounded. Col. W. W.
Faulkner, Captains L Fl. Johnson, r N. Merre,
weather, H. b BIakemore and l2 privates, were
taken prisoners. We also captured 80 horses
and number Of guns and pistols The prison
ers were brought to COL Ambus last night. The
Rebels were comnletelv routed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Gen. Stahl Makes the Grand Rounds.

NEW YORK, Oct l9 "A special dispatch has
the following additional concerning Gen. Stahl's
reconnaissance at Upperville
he learned there were no rebels this side of
the Shenandoah, but there was considerable
iorce OF infantry and artillery at Millwood- -
Learning that provision and forage train of a
lew wagons, sent out to him from Fairfax Court
mouse under escort, had been captured at Hay
Market by 400 rebels, and their force was ad-
Vaneing towards Thoroughfare Gap, which he
mad taken precaution to guard, he at once went
forward to meet the enemy who had pressed on
me party left at the Gap, and after skirmish,
ooiged them to retire in consequence of supe
nor numbers Gen. Stahl coming up, attacked
the enemy and fight ensued, in which we lost
TWO men and one Captain wounded. The enc
my were driven back through the Gap towards
hay Market, pursued by Stahl, and about so
prisoners captured
After leaving Gainesville, he continued the
pursuit to New Baltimore, whence they retreated
70 Warrenton. The rebels had some considera
Ole force at this place, ard Gen Stahl posted
part OF his force at New Baltimore, and pro
eeeded with the advance to Warrentou, reach
lag that town close in the footsteps of the flying
rebels. He captured their pickets and then
rode nearly into town; here found a brigade oil
cavalry, regiment OF Infantry and battery. A
3lFmish took place and after an hour or more
o. olrregular fighting, Gen. stshl Withdrew hi:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Gen. Negley has n Fight near Nashville
HEADQUARTERS U. s. FoRcEs,
@94@ Nashville Oct. 9, 1862

| Major Gen. s. R. Anderson, Brig Gen. For
rest and Gov. Harris have been rapidly concen-
trating large rebel force at Lavergne IL miles
east, with the evident intention of assaulting
Nashville. Deemihg it a favorable opportunity
to check this project by sudden blow, con
centrated movement was made on the night of
the 9th. A force OF 400 infantry, 400 cavalry,
and pieces of artillery, under command of
Gen. Palmer, was sent via the Murfreesboro road;
at the same time 800 infantry, under Colonel
Miller, marched by circlitous route to the
| south of LsveIgne. The enemy's pckets and
-videttes we're in considerable force on the roads
and skirmished with our advance ten miles, ena-
bling their main force consisting of one regi-
ment of infantry, the 32d Alabama, one steel
rifed cannon, and 200 cavalry, to assume
position, forming their line in anticipation of our
entire force, advancing on the Murfreesboro
road, which was part of our object.
The enemy commenced the action by opening
fire with three pieces of artillery at a distance
of 300 yards This was soon silenced by shell
from one of our guns. exploding their ammuni-
ton chest At the moment the enemy were
directing their movements against the right
flank Of Gen. Palmer's force, Col. Miller's infan-
try arrived, advancing in splendid line and de-
livering we'll directed fire into the enemy's
ranks, which was followed by skillfull deploy-,,
ment right and left to cut of their retreat
The Confederates held their ground for thirty
minutes, and then fed in the widest disorder,
leaving IT'S 5prisoners in our hands, among whom
were two Lieut.. Colonels, and a number of line
officers, three pieces of artillery, ordnance and
quartermaster stores; a large amount of provis-.
ions, camp equippage, personal effects and regi-
mental celors; two Railroad cars, which we de-
stroyed. Their defeat was complete. Their loss
in killed and wounded was about 80.
The conduct of our officers and men was high
ly meritorious, with numerous instances of indi-
vidual bravery and efficiency, and report in
detail will be forwarded at the first opportunity
Our loss was 6ve killed, nine wounded and
four missing. [Signed]
JAS. S. NEGLEY, Brig, GenI.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2O-In the recent raid up
on Lexington we killed from to Is re bells and
wounded Is among whom was Maj Samuel
Morgan, of Nashville, cousin to John Morgan,
who was shot through the neck and will die
John Morgan went to Lawrenceburg yesterday
morning with about 200 men. closely pursued
by Dumont's forces which captured from 90 to
100 prisoners. At three o'clock this morning
from 800 to 500 men at Ord's Creek six and
half miles this side of Bardstown, captured
and burnt Federal train of 81 wagons 81 of
which were loaded. They carried off the wag-
oners and those having charge of the train ex-
cept Lieut. Barr, of the Oath Ohio, who escaped
The wagons belonged to Woods division;
so being empty and coming toward Louisville
Morgan then went toward Bardstown, and about
daylight captured another Federal train, number
of wagons unknown, two miles from Barcs-
town; thence Morgan went to Boston with the
intention of burning railroad bridge there.
The rebels shot Thomas Marlow, citizen of
Nelson county, Ky, after capturing him.
Dumont yesterday afternoon, near Lawrence
burg, was in pursuit of these rebels, and only 40
minutes in their rear.
Nothing from Buell. or Bragg's forces.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
From Gen. Schofield,. Command

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Gen. Schofeld, with bis
advance has reached Elk Horn town, in Arkan.
sas, and established his headquarters.
Telegraphic communication is complete from
Gen. CarIisle's headquarters to Elk Horn.
Gen. Schofietd sends intelligence that the en-
emy are making for Boston Mountains.
Gems. Steele and Osterhause, with their divi-
sions, are at Pilot Knob, advancing against the
enemy under Mcbride. Steele and Parsons ad-
vanced with TWO regiments on the rebels at
West Plains three days ago Brig Gen. Wa
ren is at Salem, watching them.
Rear Admiral Porter being yesterday request.
ed to co-opeate with Gen. Curtis in certain mat.
ters down the Mississippi, replied from Cairo
In twenty minutes his movement was COM
menced
Gov Evans of Colorado, who had an interview
with Gen. Curtis, states tha, the alarm
which was felt in Colorado in reference to In.
dian deprt dations, is passing away. Tribes in
that Territory are not seemingly interested in
the uprising Of the Minnesota savages To make
things sure, Gen. Curtis has consented that two
regiments raised in Colorado-one mounted
shall remain home to preserve peace.
Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. lie
comes as witness in the McKinstry case, and
may be detained many days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-25
Eight Mt Lexington, Ky.-Guerrflla
NIOrcan,s Troop routed.

PARIS, Ky, Oct, 10 After capturing our
pckets, John Morgan dashed into Lexington yes
terday morning, at the head of 1900 men.-Be-
fore surrendering our forces fought him gallant.
ly, killing and wounding several. Our loss was
6 killed and 1875 prisoners The prisoners we're
Immediately paroled The balance OF our force,
25O cavalry, made their escape from the CITY,
Morgan soon afterward left Lexington in haste,
taking the Versailles turnpike. when between
Versailles and Frankfort, he was suddenly met
by about $500 of Dumont's cavalry, who, after
a short fight, routed him, scattering his forces
One report says that he was driven across the
Kentucky river, in the direction of Lawrence
burg, aud another that he is endeavoring to
unite his force with Humphrey Marshall, who is
now at or near Sharpsburg.
An attack from Marshall is looked for here
tonight.
Lexington is in possession of our troops.