davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
A Difference of Opinion.

The Cincinnati Gazette and the Cincinnati
Commercial, both protesting to be tbs representa-
tives of the Union sentiment of the Republican
party, are questioning the integrity of each other.
We have no doubt but both are correct in the
estimate which they form of each other. As an
evidence of the justice of this conclusion we copy
the following from the Cincinnati Gazette of
yesterday, referring to the evacuation of Corinth
by the rebel forces:
A victory has been supposed to be n fact which
demonstrated itself. But here we have one es-
tablished by argument, and by a style of argu-
ment, too, that is calculated to suggest grave
doubts in those who had none before. The
Commercial has recently set up the character of a
Union paper. on the certificate Of a Louisville
n~ewsboy, who probably was 'stuck," as the
newsboys express it, with a lot OF Commercials.
which he was trying to work off by extraordinary
means. But it will require the publication of
another newsbOy's recommendation to redeem its
Union reputation, after making out Gen. hal-
leck's triumphant campaign so much like a trap
to gather at Corinth, all the troops in the West,
while the enemy quietly and at leisure transferred
themselves elsewhere to fall upon our lines with
superior force.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Hon. Ohm A. GIImer, of North Caro-
lima.

There is some light amid all the gloom. With
our improved facilities for communicating with
the Southern States, it becomes more certain that
through all that part of the country there is still
a considerable number of prominent men who
have never lowered their knee to the image OF
Baal and are certain to prove staunch supporters
of the Union. Quite a number of such have
MER, of North Carolina, who, in a State Conven-
ton lately in session at Raleigh, thus expressed
himself while speaking in reference to the new
law taxing slaves:
/ also, while | am up, desire to call the atten-
ton of those gentlemen who are opposing this
measure to the fact that they, and they alone.
were chiefly instrumental in carrying North Car
DINA out of the Union. Yes, gentlemen, it is
you who we're in favor Of contracting a great debt
by carrying on a war with the Union. You
claimed that secession was necessary, i'm order To
give better security to the institution of slavery;
hence it was for the exclusive benefit of gouY
properly that secession took place, and this enor-
nous debt was contracted, and all Of this misery
and slaughter brought upon the country. AT the
commencement of secession, you were exceed
ingly patriotic, and said that the South must Sc
cure her Independence, at whatever sacrifice OF
blood or treasure,
Gentlemen. you have succeeded in forcing the
State out of the Union; you have also succeeded
in saddling a great debt upon the State; thus far
your wishes have been realized. You have had
your way. In gratifying your wishes this debt
has been incurred. You have remained at your
6resides while the fearful struggle was going on,
and obliged those who represent no property to
fight your battles. Now that the debt has been
-.
est of the State, you nevertheless have the cool
ness, with all these facts staring before you in
the face, to rise in your places and refuse to be
taxed. BY Directing to pay your share Of this
great debt you are obliging those who fought
your battles to pay it for you. | desire to know
ifthere can be anything more ungrateful and in
human than this? | had no hand in bringing
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Casualties to Indiana Troops i'm the
late Retreat of Gen. Banks.

DR.. GILLESPIE, of the 22l Indiana. was lett at
Strasburg, and Dr.. JOHNSON. of the 18th, was
captured on the field at Winchester. OF the 9th
there were three killed, fifteen wounded, and
ninety missing, as follows:
Company A = Killed Corporal Michael.
Wounded: WIlcOxen. Missing: Privates Busby,
Bryant, Palmer, Dubit. Wells, Layson, Rider.
Company B-Killed: Private Martin. Wound
ed: Privates Guthrey, McCarty, Stanley, Laugh
I'm, Denton. Missing: Capt. Davis, Serg. Wallach,
Corporal Russell, Privates Vest, Sharun. Stout,
Hubbard, Mather, Maralta, Sparks, Callahan,
Sans. Davis, Litten, Shaughnessee.
Company C-Wounded: Corporal Fulp, Rri-
vate Frye. Missing: COrpOrals Foster, Beasoni
Priyates Sharpe, Grillen, McKown, Butcher,
Wells, Gawscn, Akin.
Company D. Killed Private Albright.
Wounded: Private Sharadene. Missing: Clau-
fit, Davis, Isaac, Schweiner, Younger.
Company E-Missing: Sergeant Carley, Cor
poral Weavet, Privates Arnold, Brandon, W. u
Boyd. j. b.. Boyd, Carroll, Cressan, Gregory,
Weaver.
Company F-Wounded: Capt. Kop; %privates
Edwards. Gabbatt, Larkin, Lemon. Missing:
Lieut.. Van Buskirk; p~rivates Cook, Healy, Hol-
low, l.. Van Buskirk, j. Van Buskirk, Bowen,
Lister.
Company G-Missing: Sergeant Coughron,
Corporal Keopart: ~privates Andrews, Bailey
Cofiey, Davenport, Deets. Fleever, Fry, Horner,
Jacobs, Kent, Melton, McCane, Prosser, Robin
son. Scaggs, Forney, Wright, Wells, Weaver,
Dolan, Snap.
Company H-Wounded: Ogden. Missing;
Captain Hill, Sergeants Batchelder and Brewer
privates A. Brewer, Bias, Braut, Murphy
Jones, Richards, Mcconnell, HallObrook, Wal
ton, Lyons.
Company WOUNDED: Private Younger
Missing: Sergeant Alley, Corporal Sheen; pri-
Yates Brown, Clark, Ferguson, Kersey, Patrick,
Kelley. Newman.
Company K-Wounded: Captain Wellman.
Missing: Corporal S%howas; privates Ostrich.
Dowley, Grim.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
From the New York Herald, June 2.
The fraudulent Issue Of Indiana
Bonds.
BINGHAMToN, May 81, 1862.

B~INGHAMToN, May 81, 1862.
To the Editor Of the Herald:
| have noticed an article in the Herald, and
other papers, upon the Indiana State frauds which
contains the following:
Governor Morton, whose frequent visits to the
East have been made chiefly TO prosecute the
work of recovering those illegal securities, at
first strongly insisted on an immediate exposure
of the whole fraud, but Welded to the sugges-
tons of the District Attorney. A. Oakley Hall,
and the Attorney General of New York, Daniel
S. Dickinson, as we have attempted to state
them, and consented to a suppression of the af
fair"
/ know not what suggestions Mr.. Hall may
have made in the premises, nor what advice he
may have given; but, so far as the Statement re-
lates to myself. it is essentially untrue. In Jan
uary last. when prosecuting the case of homicide,
the People against Merritt, in the City Hall, and
when actually engaged in the trial, two gentlemen
came into the bar and introduced themselves to
me as the Governor and Attorney General of In
diana, and stated that they wished to see and
consult me touching a very grave criminal Of
Tense, which, upon inquiry, | learned was the
fraudulent issue of State stocks of Indiana. |
could not leave the trial in which | was engaged,
nor converse freely with them there, and, agree
ing to meet them as early as possible when out OF
court, they left. We had but a few moments
conversation. No names or details were given
by them, nor advice by me. They left, proposing
to confer with Mr.. Hall, and l was to consult
with him when opportunity afforded. On the
same day | received a note from Governor Nor
ton, saying they were about leaving town, re-
questing me TO see Mr.. Hall upon the subject,
and adding that it was desirable the whole mat
ter should remain a State secret for the present.
l, therefore, treated it accordingly. | called to
confer with Mr.. Hall before leaving the city, but
on finding him engaged, left, and had no inter
view with him.. This is all l know of the mat
ter. | did not suggest or advise that a prosecu
ton should he either deferred or suppressed, nOr
anything of the kind, nor did | learn enough
about it to form an opinion what action ought to
to be taken. ID. ). DICKINSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
An Omission from Brown,ow's Book.

The following paragraph, which appeared in
Parson BRowNLow's Knoxville Wing, just after
the nomination Of LINCOLN and HaNLTN, will not
appear in the authorized edition Of Parson
BRowNLow's new book:
The Black Republicans at Chicago, after a
stormy session, some fighting and much abuse Of
each other, have, in the midst of liquor and much
hard swearing. nominated Abe Lincoln, the Hi
nois Abolitionist, who was supported by Buchan-
ans Administration eighteen months ago, for the
Senate, in opposition to Douglas. On the ticket
with this Administration pet is Senator Hamlin,
of Maine, an AbolitioDist of the John Brown
Helper schools man who, for mind. manners,
features, mouth, nose, dark skin and woolly head
could be sold in the South for a negro!
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

We call attention TO the card of Hon. d. s.
DIcKIxsoN. the Attorney General of New York,
which we copy from the New York Herald, in
reference to the "SrovER fraud" Ii will be rec
objected that Governor MoRToS claims that from
the time be was informed Of the fraud he was anx
ious that the guilty parties should be exposed and
punished. Hon. j. p. USER. then Attorney
GeneraIof the State. states in a card published in
our paper a few days ago., that when in NewYork
at the time referred to by Mr.. Dickinson, after a
full investigation, he came to the conclusion that
the State was in no way liable for the fraudulent
issue Of the Indiana bonds. Now it appears that
Governor moron, in a note to Mr.. Dickinson,
&C the time referred to, stated to him cit was de-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Recoustructiou.

A Chicago correspondent in McCLELLAN's
Army writes:
al have come to the conclusion, in view Of our
recent victories at New Orleans, Yorktown, Nor
folk and Williamsburg, that we shall defeat in
detail, and after hard lighting, every army which
the rebel government can put in the field, but
that the reconstruction of the Union is as far off
now as ever, and can never be accomplished un
der the present administration. think in the
future | see a CLEAN of light and a ray of hope
for the restoration OF the old Union. 1t comes
from the results of the next elections. II they
result in the triumph and return to power of the
Democratic party, then there is a hope that the
Union will be restored.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

sirable the whole matter should remain a State
secret for the present" Is not this c%onirmatory
evidence that Governor MORTON, with the Attor-
new General, Loan Commissioners and Agent of
State, were parties to the arrangement with Mr..
Slower and his confederates, that upon the re-
turn and cancellation of the irregular issues"
no exposure should be made of the fraud2 This
is the complexion that that affair now presents.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Direct Railroad Communication Be-
tween Corinth and Richmond.

1t was thought that the seizure of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, at Huntsville, by Gene
raj Mitchell, destroyed all direct and speedy com
munication between the Southern States and the
Confederate capital. Such, indeed, was our i'm
preston; but we learn from a gentleman who re-
Gently passed over the route, that there is direct
railroad communication from Richmond, by way
of Atlanta and Mobile, to Memphis and Cor
NTH.
This being the case, it is by no means improba-
BILE that Beauregard, with the bulk of his army, is
at Richmond, and such we're the surmises in
Washington on Friday, as we were advised per
telegraph.-Louisuiue e cypress.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Cavalry in the Advance on a uetreat,

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
writing of the retreat from Winchester of Gen.
BANKS, gives a compliment over the left to the
cavalry:
1t is somewhat astonishing that the cavalry,
instead of being in the rear, as is usual during a
retreat, managed to keep in the advance, and,
thanks 10 theiy horses, were enabled to come into
a safe haven ahead of the poor infantry, who
were compelled to walk along the dusty high
way.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

about this unholy war. l was not in favor OF Sc
cession, and am not now. / love the old Union,
and long to return to its folds. l had no voice in
contracting this debt; | have been opposed to it
all along. Notwithstanding this, | am willing
that my slaves should be taxed heavily to liqui-
date this unjust debt. Yea, | would gladly eman-
cipate them all if it would restore us back as we
were before. The slavery question is the cause
of this war, and we shall never have peace until
a gradual emancipation measure is adopted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
LEGAL.

t OF INDIANA. MARION OUNTY IS: In the
Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, in the State
Of Indiana, September Term, A d. lS62-Josep1 King
enSmith vs.. Henry +. Diblee, Richard j. Clark, Addison
q. Bickford, and William J. Wallace.
Be it known. That on this oath day o. May, IN
the year 1862, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court
his complaint against said defendants, IN the ABOVE
entitled cause, together with an affidavit OF a COM
petent person, that said defendants, Henry T. Diblee,
Richard J. Clark, and Addison G.. Bedford, are not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana.
said defendants are therefore hereby notified ofthe fling
and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless
they appear and answer or demDr thereto, at the calling of
said cause, on the second day ofthe nextterm ofssid Court,
10 be begun and held at the Courthouse, in the city Of
indianapolis. ON the fourth Monday in September next, said
complaint and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged WILDE heard and determined in their absence.
WM. WALLACE, Clerk.
By W. c. SMOCK. Deputy.
WALPoIE WALFoLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
june2-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
important 10 Females!

One department of our Dispensary is specially devoted
to the treatment Of the Diseases of Females, such as Lu-
ch0uhea, or white Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness, &C.
Consultations and examinations free OF charge.
Also. for sale. ID DEWEES'S PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. L PREVENTlVE-An invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or
the barren who desire children; warranted not TO iniure
the health, and will last for lifetime, sent TO any address
under seal. on receipt Of the prce-TW0 0LLAR
PATIENTS AT sending a brief state
ment Of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart c~entain-
ing a list efGuestiOnS, our terms for the course oftreatment
&c. Medicines sent 10 any part Of the country to cure any
case at home. free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters to
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
octl5-d6w Louisville Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

habit OF seIf-abuse- TO WHICH Is aulcu ODstTNaluns on
Diseases, and other interesting matter Of the Ut
most importance to the married and those contemplating
marriage. who entertain doubts of their physical ability to
enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap
per. on receipt of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote our entire time and attention to the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated Of in our pri-
vate report. Our Dspensdry is the only Institution Of the
kind in America which has been e tablished by a special
charter. ana this fact should give it a preference over the
various quacks Of doubtful character to be found in all
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
WASHINGTON. May 25.

To the Governor of Massachusetts:
Intelligence from various quarters leaves no
doubt that the enemy, in great force, are advanc.
ing on Washington. You will please organize
and forward Immediately all the volunteer and
militia force in your State.
EDWARD NJ. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

ON A NEW THOD OF
treating Yeneral Diseases, inclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
GoHorrhea, elect, Structure, Yari-
c%Ocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thatwide-spread
mslady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impoiency, &c, the Sc
cret infimities OF youth and ma
turity arising from the hancful
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
Appropriations for 1862 and 6

We cut the following, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, from the Baltimore Sum-. We have not
access to the laws already passed this session,
nor the bills now pending in Congress. but pre-
sumo the Sun has taken the items from the off
cial record. 1t will be seen, by adding up the
columns, they amount to upward of $500 600 900,
or more than two millions of dollars a day for
the whole fiscal year. The following is the
amount of appropriations contained in the bills
passed at this session OF Congress, and approved
bv the President:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
w ~AsHINGroN, May 81.

AsHINGION, May II.
Governor Andrew, Boston:
The President directs that the militia be re
leased, and the enlistments made for three wears
or during the war. This, 1 think. will, practical
", not be longer than a year. The latest intel
ligence from Gen. Banks states that he has saved
nearly his whole command, with small loss.
Concentrations of our force have been made
which it is hoped will capture The enemy.
EDWARD NJ. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GALEM'S HEAD DISPENS AIRY,
CHARTERED

BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR II
TREATMENT OF ALL II DISEASES OF THE
URINARY N GENITAL ORGANS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
n Medical Report,
! ONLY TEN CENT:

attaining Thirty Fine Plates ana EagraUiRgsofHs
ARqtomy and Physiology QfMe Ses7'~ OrqAls IN a
xf1fe oF Hmm ,yNT DrSogSS
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
To Governor Andrew:

Send all the troops forward that you can i'm
mediately. Banks is completely routed. The
enemy are in large force advancing on Harper's
Ferry. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09
The order for Troops Revoked.

The Secretary of War, having discovered,
probably, that the Capital was in less danger than
he had supposed, has countermanded the order
for the hasty departure of troops. The evidence
of the panic of the Secretary on the subject is
more conclusive than the danger which menaced
Washington, as will be seen by the following cor
respondence with the Governor of Massachusetts:
WASHINGTON. Nav 25.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-09

Meantime General Sumner had succeeded in
bringing his troops across the Chickahominy, and
was advancing on the right to maintain our posi-
ton there, where less ground had been lost. AT
ter several days of labor, Gen. Sumner had thrown
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

sssssnsus Of ~ amosns of United s&sAss iosss
crested In 1ell and extended By the act Of
April, 1919, and which win fAll due In ths pres-
ent year, IL names OF those rqGi91eee4 = 1Ae
owners thccoof, and such other hS6rmatioa =
70 actpAl ovneship, with coplo Of nemesials
snd me1Aosnnduns sddressed 70 him, and far-
thr, whs.hR he proposes 70 pay such loans In
Nr. wiN6ON introduced bill for The re-
moval Of the winncbago Indians and the sale Of
their reservations In Minnesota for their bene-
a.. Referred.
Mr.. ALDRICH introduced . bill for the re-
movai OF certain bands Of Sioux Indians and
the disposition Of their reservations In Mime
sofa and Dacotsh. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. STEVENS, tho House
went Into Committee Of tho Whole on the State
Of the Union, tMr. Wright In the chair.l
The bin making appropriation for the Mill
tary Academy, for the year 1884, was taken up,
aud, amer very brief consideration, passed.
The committee rose, and the House resumed.
Mr.. POTTER, Of Wisconsin, announced the
death Of his late colleague, Luther Franchot,
and, ct the close Of his remarks, offered the
usual resolution.
Mr.. Potter was followed by Messs. SLOAN
and NOBLE.
The House then adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

AGKsEEAL oKnER Just issued by Gen. Mar
tlndsle, Military Governor Of this District, con-
firms the sentence Of recent court-martlal In
the case Of Lieut.. II. McCluns, Of company c,
ls5th PennsylvsulR Volunteers, who was tried
under the following charges, viz;
lst. Conduct prejudicisl to good order and
discipline.
ed. Conduct unbseoming an officer and gen
tlemsn.
Sd. uttering disloyal sentiments.
The sentence 10 that he be cashiered, and be
deprived from ever holding any Office or post
Of honor or trust under the United States, and
that he be confined, by imprisonment In the Ola
Capitol prison, or such other place as the com
mandin6 general may direct, during the present
rebellion, and that this sentence be published
throughout the United Statistic take effect on
the day the sentence Ia approved.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

FISE Books AND PIcIuREs.-Eyery lover Of
ane things must be pleased 70 observe the array
Of beautiful Illustrated books on the tables Of
Philip & Solomon. Their supply includes the late
New York and Philadelphls publications for the
holidays. Among these is the book published
by Gregory, (successor 10 W. A. Townsend 4
Co.. entitled "In the woods"--s work In
which the famous engrsvers Of the country
illustrate, con ansors, three Of the finest Ameri-
can poems. The latest English illustrated
works, together wirh Gne stock Of European
editions Of standard books, in beautiful letter.
preas and bindings, are also to be found al
Philip & solomon's.
In the matter Of pictures, the pretty gallery
In tbs rear Of their store appears to be the depo,
of the choicest ph hotosrsphs Of Brady, isnssmuci
ss his freshest pictures, exhibiting the nots'
scenes Of the war, sre to he seen there.
Altogether, those In pursuit Of holiday pra
ents, Of the best literature, Illustrated or other
or for nne pictures, or for books for permanent
addition TO the library, will find themselves
suited st the houie of the firm above named.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-17

WHAT sHAIL BE DoEE wITa THIa Thou
sands oc contrabands crowd our military lines,
and aftet' the 1st Of January the numbers will
greatly increase, and yet we hear little discus
sion of he question, What shall be done with
themf This 10 a query of momsDtous prae-
teal importance, and not alone to the black
man, mi merely as question Of humanity,
and one pressing earnestly for an early answer.
Hon. Ell Thayer commences its discussion, 10
an ANSWER TO Cincinnati committee, soliciting
his solution Of the problem, and, In our Judg'
III ent, handles the subject with great good
sense. We have for several days sought room
fox Mr.. Ihayer's humane and statesman-like
a. weii as buslness-like, letter, and now thinl
We may give ii 10 our readers tomorrow. WI
bespsaI for the letter thoughtful reading.