davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

querors from their gates Let us fight the
battles OF the South upon Northern soil The
capture Of Philadelphia or New York would be 20
Us a guarantee - peace in thirty DAYS upon onr
own terms. We have 400 0J0 soldiers in the
field Of whom Napoleon. in the zenith Of his
glory, might have been proud. They would move
with alacrty IN the direction of Yarkee land. 1t
the word was just given them from Richmond
Oh that il may be givenl as il ought TO have been
given twelve months ago. Besides this huge
army, which could easily support itself in the
enemy's country, We would have a reserve suii-
GENTLY powerful 10 protect our vast interior. com
prIsing compact and Vopulous territory between
the Mississippi and Atlantic. equal in extent 10
that OF Fran>e, Great Britain and Ireland (leaving
out half Of Virginia and all Kentucky and Ten
nessee.) whilst our trans Mississippi territory
(leaving out Miss0uri) comprises a still larger
area.
The idea OF a conquest OF such country is
preposterously absurd and the fall of New Or
leans, although 70 be much lamented. does not
put the invaders an inch nearer the consumma-
ton OF their accursed purpose. IL may, in the
dispensation OF Providence turn out 10 have
been for Us an advantageous event. The WAYS
of God are mysterious, and he directs the affairs
of men so a. often to lead them TO consider an
event calamItOus which afterwards proves the
happie~t that could have occurred for their vel
'e W ""'c i"he eihce h'eu oul ui"u NO"i
10 the belief that. IL the cause of the South Is
diyinely favored. it will and must triumph. 1T
not. IL will and must perish. we're it supported by
millions OF armed men and hundreds of iron clad
war vessels of the ubst powerful description.
So far We have had alternate successes and re-
verses which have not been decisive. We must
fight on with more terrible energy than We have
vet done. We must row concentrate our forces
at fewer points and hurl them upon the foe. We
must abandon the merely defensive policy, and
assume and maintain at all hazards the position
OF beligereuts. able to give we'll receive
blows. With half million of men prepared
and eager for action, we can make ourselves ielt
beyond the limits OF the Confederacy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
From Richmond (va.) Examiner, April 2.
The Fighting Qualities OF the Enem J
Our Prisoners.

The credit great bravery in the battle neal
COrinth is freely given the enemy. Indeed, this
credit TO the enemy is common to all the battle
field in the West, which, it is To be observ ed
have been fought against us by Western men
We are assured that there have been no full
booded Yankees in any OF the Western battles
In the ranks of the enemy on the fields of Shiloh
and Plttsburg there is said to have not been a
single man east Ofthe Ohio So it was at DOnel
son. when the credit Of the hardest fighting or
the enemys side during the war was attributed
to the Southern Illinois troops, a regiment oil
whom, after being apparently broken and dis
organized, was re formed in our face at the rally
ing words of its standard bearer. The troops
from Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa are said by
many of our own officers to be as good fighting
material there is on the continent.
The manners of the Western prisoners taken
by said to be very peculiar there is that
bitterness toward the South displayed by the
Yankees The prisoners taken ut Shiloh are SAID
to have talked freely and pleasantly, telling our
boys that they were showing great gallantry in
this war, but il was of no use as the North wa:
superior in numbers and resources; that they (tht
prisOners) did not care fg for abolition, were
fighting for the Union. and wanted the South to
give up this id foOshness."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

There are two parties in existence eho want
di--olutiofi-s'avery and a Southern COnfeirrscy
j. the hobby. Samser Wasfs 70 break % The Cor
sram<Rf and do the Jboyfis stsfs esneraLy.
They hold that II slavery SURVIVES the Uaon can
pot endure. Sece.scusis argue that II the
Union continues. slavery i lost Abclitionists
want no compromise. but they regard peaceabie
Secession a. a humbug Whyf Abolition u
disunon; dissolution j. secession; one - the other
Both are striving to accomplish the same object.
One thinks il will destroy the othe- save slavery
Hon. JosIrH Hour. whosh patriotism no Re
publican will question uttered the following sen
tment in a speech az Louisville last summer:
We m.ke no apoIogs for this wicked effort in
the South To destroy the Government We grant
the necessity Of suppressng il. but Abotionism
fiaf produced IL, must also be suppressed. Abo-
Etionism and secessionism must be buried in the
same political grave.
Parson BRowSLow. who has just been feted by
the Republicans throughout the North. is another
witness against the traitorous schemes Of the
Abolitionists In speech at Cincinnati a short
time ago he gave the following testimony:
have to say that If two years ago had been
authorized % hunt up and collect them, would
have selected about one or two hundred anti
slavery fanatics (for know them all well } and
about an equal number of God forsaken. hell
deserving di-unionists. | would have marched
them To the District of Columbia, | would then
have dug dtch--a common dtch--and wrapped
UP their bodies in gypsum weeds and dog iennel
and buried them thee. Had this been done then
| slond not have been here to night.
The army is rapidly putting end to seces-
sionism at the South, and it is no less duty. il
we ever hope to have a reunited Government
that the other heresy. the producing cause of the
rebellion, should be buried With il. The power
of Aboltionism to do further mischief should be
effectually suppressed. No vitality should be
permitted it under the guise Unionsm, or by al
lowing it 10 merge into and control a falsely
called Union party" There should be nc
leaven of Abotionism in the party which is &c
direct the destines of this mighty nation, if W,
expect peace, union of hearts. a voluntary anC
cordial support of the Government. such as dis
tinguished the early and better DAYS of the Re
public, and by which alone our free institution
can be maintained and perpeiuated
This idea should be kept prominently befor,
the people in the great work of restoring tn,
Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

The Republican press. 10 accomplish partisan
ends. from the commencement of tae war have
charged upon the Democracy that they sympa-
th.xel with the secessionis,s OF the South The
crime Of the Democracy with the Republicans is
that they stand by the Constitution. insist that
is obligations shall be strictly adhered to. and
that the Union must be preserved and perpetu
aIed under that chart OF liberty The Disunon-
lists of the North are the Abolitiorists and those
who give them aid and comfort. For years thew
have denounced the Constitution As a league
with bell aud a covenant with DEATH" and
have advocated the separation OF the free
from the slave States Now they favor
the war for no other reason than they hope
through is agency to emancipste the slaves
ms = their single idea. regardless OF the re-
suits OF such me 'sure upon the interests of
the white race, or whether the black man will
be benefited by this sudden change in the do
nestle policy OF the people where slavery ex
ists and which = interviewer with all their so
cal and industrial Interests Now let n. see
from the testimony Of tie men Who have been
cordially indorse'l 10y the Republican party gen
orally. who IN the North are the co workers with
the secessionists ia the attempt 10 divide the
Union aud break ~ the Governments under the
Institutions which have gwen unextmpled Ito
erty and happiness 10 the people and with rapid
strides made Us one Of the leading poNers OF the
earth. Said ANDREw JOHNSON. whose devotion
To the Union not be doubted ia a late
speech al Nashville:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

McCLKLLAs and his gallant army have achiev-
I'd great triumph in forcing the enemy to evac-
uate their strong Notifications at Yorktown which
are in possession Of our forces The rebels have
fallen back upon Chickacoming Creek, where
h Is expected they will make stand. Thus
another successful advance has beeus made
con to Richmond which must ere long
be another trophy TO our victorious arms. The
fall Of Richmond and the defeat of BEsUREGARD.
events which now seem near at hand, must CON-
psetely demoraize and dispose the rebel armies
General Scorr said few days ago that the war
will surely be virtually over by the first Of July
next. With the utmost confidence he expresses
the opinion that by that time We will have com
pletey subdued and driven the rebels from the
field. The prediction will probably be verified
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
PHYSICIANS.
NOTICE.

yEyHE arm Of SPENCER & SOCWELL has this day
u been dissolved by mutual consent Tie business
viii be continued the Cd stand by Mr. spencer Who
will keep constantly hand full supply % the very
bet articles u Family Groceries cheap for cash. he
will al all times be pleased his old customers and
make
All ,ersons owing the late firm viii please call at the
old stand and make settlement BY note cash. Short
settlements make long friends.
SPENCER q SOCwELL-
p s-AI the outstanding debts coming % Mr. Soc
veil bat payments may be mao. Mr. Spencer taking
a receipt therefor. apps NJ soEwELL-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE


rHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORIMPAIRED
organization, 10 those by whom an increase OF
family is from any Objectionable the unders gned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple it has been put in halt
pint bottles and sold extensively the eXhorban
price Of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for 81 by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard, any
drug for the riilng Of % per year ANY
physician druggist witel you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part of the world receipt of 81 by address
ing. DR. J. L. DEVERAUX.
T. o. Box, No 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

FRANK BLAIR, the Republican member of Con-
gress from st. Louis. and Who has been regarded
the srai,est OF that sect. in recent speech upon
the emancipation question in the House. said this
was not shareholders war. He regarded it as a
war against negro equality, and said The appre-
hensicn that the Government will attempt TO
equalze the social and political condition of the
black and whites. inspires the Southern rebellion
at was the negro question. aud not the slavery
question, that made the war" Such is the opin-
leaders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
WANTED.
Cavalry Volunteers Wanted
GEN. fReM0NT'S MILITARY ESCORT
Rare Chance
Distinguished Service.
WAN 7 e D.

ADJ. CESS OFFICE. IND. Vol ALHIA.l
Indianapolis, May ?, 1852
EN0RTY ABLE-B0DED, ACTIVE AND VIGOROUS
Cavalry 1en will he accepted for service. TO
complete the reorganization OF Brscken Indiana Cavalry
Company, which has been selected Mt~ry Escort to
General Fremont, in his campaign through Virginia,
southwark
Mendesirng volunteer for this service VIII report to
the undersi ned for duty the 10th inst.
None but good horsemen wanted
After filing the above company, those remaining will
be assigned Stewards Cavalry Company, in the same
Department. LAL. NOblE,
may5-d6t Adj't Gen. Ind. Vol
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
Sound Democratic Doctrine.

Thomas Jefferson said that 1.-TWO races equally
free can not live under the same Government.
Nature, habit and opinion have drawn indelible
lines distinctly between them" That is the plat
form upon which Democrats stand now. It is
founded upon law OF nature and can 40 more
be set at naught by a Government without bring
ing its penalty, than any other moral law that
natures great Sovereign has stablished.-PeOria
Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.


QUARTERMASTERS DEPARTMENT. L. 5. Al
indianapolis. Indiana. May 5, ls62.
esEALED PROPOSALS WI l. BE Received AT THIS
- Office until saturday May 10. ls62. AZ ten O'Clock
\. NJ, for furnishing and delivering az Camp Morton
within the fifty days in such daily deliveries may
be required Ooo) hou and cords Of good merchant
able VOID.
Payment will be made in cash on delivery. Proposals
TO be iudo red Prop sals Tor Wood
Satisfactory security viii be required for the faithful
fuldment of contract JAMES \. EHlN,
may5-Gtd \. q ". Us A
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
.uExED RE.sDr FOR USE.

A-o Narnshes, Os Glass, Patty Brushes, and in fact
everything that apperains O. the trade for sale
dgeec Prices for cash. the HE'D Front. No. IL Virginia
avenue. Remember The Red Front, opposite Dr. Dun
laps residence. MFRRlMAN CO.
ap2s-dlm&w3m Indianapolis. lRd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
special Notice.

10 ADTER TLSERS.-AH advertisements taken for
specified time md ordered out beTye the eDirsiOH
ofte time specified WW he chdrged he regaiGr SdtRs
for tie stnls HI' 10 the time they Ordered Out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
MAR RE D.

SHADE-wAtT-At indianapolis. Indiana, MAY B.
1862, the Lutheran Parsonage by Rev. W. Treday Mr.
Reuben W. shade to Miss Frances e. Wait all of Indian
apOlIs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
CON FHD NTIAL

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
RzI5 s:es-kA.11> JURtD themselves by certain secret
TiH =k@S habits, which unfit the m for business,
vi pleasure the duties OF married life:
.I.tJ~<x% also, middle-aged and old men. who
from the foes Of youth other causes feel debility
in advance Of their years, before placing themselves
der the treatment of any one, should first read
'sTHE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies will learn something Of importance by
perusing "THg SECRET FRIEND"
Sent address, sealed envelope, receipt Of
Ten Gents.
DR. STUART co. can be consulted on all diseases Of
private confidential nature. from A NJ. to 9 y NJ
(Sundays from IL A NJ, their Office No. ID East
Third street. upstairs, between Main and Sycamore Op
posite the Ilenre House
Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART 4 Co,
mcb2 i-d&wly -is-'62 Cincinnati Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
Democratic Union State Ticket

Fos SECRETARY or STATE,
JAMES 8. ATHON.
OF Marion County.
yoR AUDITOR or STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
rok rREssUREK oF STATS,
MATTHEW l.. BRETT,
or Davies County
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B HORD,
OF Decatur County.
voa SUPERINTENDENT oF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG.
OF Allen County.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
The Turf.

The spring meeting in Kentucky commences TO-DAY at
lexington and notwithstanding the depressing infu-
ences OF tho war; there is said to be horses in
training than Rave appeared the turf the days
he famous Lccomte, Lexington and Brown Dick These
stables Of flyers to visit the cities Of Philadelphia
New Yok and Boston, to their relative powers
with tho tioroughbrcds of the North. We learn that
there twelve entries in tho three year old stakes
and Gftean In tho handicap which is greater number
than ever BET re entered IL handicap in America
meeting at Philadelphia, on Monday evening, May 49,
IN relation To this matter, largely and respectfully
attended, and handsome subscriptions made. A
meeting was also held in Boston Friday evening
which was also largely attended and the handsome
OF four thousand dollars guaranteed towards giving
meeting In that city. We regret to learn that the
Now York public not taking the interest In this
affair mani estod by sister cities, and tho sub
scrptons in this city do not more than half
tho amount subscribed in Philadelphia and Boston, and
unless the public take interest and display more
lbsraity in tho matter tho meeting advertised to come
of at New York will have be transferred to Boston,
that New York Is second to any city In the encourage
ment OF legitimate sport; and now that have the
slrince OF full hcd Of horses must not be
bohind hsnd in giving the matter adequate support.
Is will be seen In advertising columns that Mr..
Cassady calls for immediate of the subscription
lists.
At tho Fashion Pleasure Grounds this afternoon
double team trot Is announced to OH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
GroRsE 4. HnToS Acting Adjatani.
Police Intelligence.

An IRRErREssiBIE DArKEy--ATTsSrr TO Snoor AN or.
IIcEa.-About three O'Clock yesterday morning Simon
T. Obey, coored man, went INTO the place OF Mary
Downs IS Baxter street, and, finding tho lady OF the
house aseop, appropriated to himself pistol valued a.
$40, and thirty eight conts in small change. lie was
quietly decamping with tho property when Mary luckily
opened hor eyes and her mouth at the time and
commenced TO call Tor assistance at the top Of her voice
At the timo she colared Simon and hauled him to
the front door, and held him there Until officer Rilrdon
Of tho sixth precinct, up and tok charge OF him.
Simon won't along very quietly for n short time re.
vplving IN his mind how best to regain what II Is thought
his coiored brothers Ia Dixie ought to have his freedom
Selling the officer by the neck he discharged II the
barrels OF tho pistol he had just stolen at him. Foriu-
natcly his aim was not correct and tho officer escaped
unhurt although considerably wrathy at such an I'M
looked for occurrence Simon then determined TO try
another shot, which the ofcor prevented by clubbing
him tho face aftor which tho prisoner became
tractable and went quietly 10 the station house, Justice
Brennen locked him ny In default Of 81 800 bail, tho
two charges Of larceny and clonocs on an ocer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02
The Overland Mall Route Under Martial
PROCLAMATION.

HE,pQUARrERs Fogr kEARSxy, May Is, 1862.
I. In consequence Of tho absence Of all proper civil
officers and the almost uttof disregard of all civil aw
which has led the people aocg tho line OF the Overland
Mail Route to believe there Is no law by which crimo
be punished; ard crimes are daily being committed
against the laws OF tho United States and against tho
persons and property OF emurans and tradcrsso much
that IL has become unsafe for persons 10 travel the
road therefore, In order TO insure the protection OF tho
United states Mall and the great trade and commerce OF
the praircs from of lawcss Violence tho whole Of
that portion Of tho route from the tern boundary OF
the state Of Kansas included in the Territories OF No
braska and Colorado to tho western limit OF the Depart
mont OF Kansas Is hereby declared undor martial law.
H. Captain j. L. Abernethy Eighth Kansas Volunteers,
u hereby appointed Provost Marshal, and will mms-
datoy ako such measures az may be deemed necessary
TO insure the faithful execution Of the laws regulating IN
tercoursc with the Indians ana prevent crimes against
tho trade and travel OF tho rond by order OF
rghdcr General JAMES CRAIG.
JoHS a. THOMPSON, captain Fourth United states Ca.
valry Commsn ding Fort Kearney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-02

parents Cam ea street. Astoria on Tuesday afternoon
Al o'clock the relatives and friends Of the family
Friends wishing 20 attend the funeral from New Yorh
will find carragss at the Thirty fourth street ferry
They will leave the New York side at twelve O'Clock
noon for Astoria.
Canada papers please copy.
KELY.-on Sunday, June l.. Mrs. BRIDGET KELLY, in the
6lst year Of her age.
May her soul rest in peace.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral from her late residence, 224 Ninth
avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw O'Clock.
kELLoGG-At the New York Hotel. on Sunday June I,
ABBY, seiict OF Warren Kellogg. Of Troy, n r.. aged u
Her remains win be taken to Troy for interment.
KELY-onsunday afternoon, June at two CLOCK AZ
her late respenoe, No 81 Irving place. after long lt
ness which she W. til Christian fortude MARGR-.
the beloved wife OF Jamss Kelly.
Nolce OF iunerai w evehing papers.
daughter Of John and susan1a6 Parr
Inc relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the fun,a from the residence %
hor parents 81 West street. on Tuesday
RogvER-On Sunday june l. after a short but severe
illness, BETTY, the beloved wife OF Henry Roevsr
attend the funeral without further from hss
residence No. 122 William street this onday) after.
noon, at half-pa two O'Clock
SMTH-On Friday. May so, LAFAYETTE SMITH, SON a
the late John N. Smith, in the 3sth year OF his age
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
attend the funeral from ST. Marks church, Of
Second and Tenth street, this Monday) after.
noon, at four O'Clock. without further notice.
SoHACK-On Saturday, May 81, EMILE A. A., WIFE 81
Frederick G. c. Setback, the Both year OF her age.
Tho relatives and friends tho family also those q
her brothers, R. A. Witthaus and G. H. Withaus,
hereby requested to attend tho funeral from her late
residence No. Ito West Twelfth street. Tuesday az
ternoon, at three O'Clock, without further special invita-
ton.
TlSsoS.-JAxs p. only son OF Frederick and Mary 81
Unison, aged years, IL months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at the Church Of the ncar
nation, Madison avenue Twenty eighth street,
this Monday morning, At ten O'Clock
TAYLoR.-On Sunday morning, June l, SARAH TAYLoRe
wife OF Nathan Taylor, aged 6S years.
The friends and acquantancss OF the family and hoss
oil her son, George H. Taylor respectfully invited "a
attend the funeral from 27s wost Nineteenth street,
without further notice, this onday afternoon three
O'Clock.
wuGHr.-Tn Brooklyn, OF Inflammation, MARY WRIGHT,
second daughter OF the late Hugh Donaher Ballyshan
non county Donegal Ireland.
The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon, at
two o'clock from the residence OF the family II Prssi.
dent street. Brooklyn