davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

A correspondent writing from Hi;,ou Head, Aug.
Ia, states that on Sunday afternoon IIiuce Lun!sin.
contrabsnd-blacS and 'all-with a dignity Of sim
phclty, stood up snd spoke follows:
al think myself hspTy, King Aprirpa. because
shsl answer for myself tui- day before thee touch
ug all tie things erect ain accused OF tine Jews.
Ny brethren, the a porlle wi0 said this wAs once a
Vics Ell prosecutor but the Lord send trouble on him.
and be say, Lord. Whit will You have ne 70 do lie
tell lin ko To Anauias an he tell hin was 80.
The Lord send on mn05 trouble. w9s Ia the
world III tic torrible pit, and ub-n my hands were
tied, and l vac whipped, AID could hold up 40
oDper-;ust eli king, tie Lofo he reach out Ina hand
ana save m-. hhvo seen such troubles. Wheh my
ieart snk the nd then put my feet on the Tock.
Ohl how much reason, hfethren, to pray. 1T IL
all uruy. The Lord s-nd deliveralce If We pray. |
don't spec, my liberty will dc me much good
Slavery has worn Inc out. There sht much LETT 9vr
ms aud you, uy brethren hut lbsny will d" the
rising generation good. Dor children must work ior
Unjust Ggnt iol IT, on my breibren, haven (.
got only bai NY body hers. My vii and Guild
are with the Rebel. IL make me feel BAD
| work ird, earn my Tread, hui oh, my brotir~n
and sisters, chbteai il ], dvu tsric good, for
dCnt know nay fnuil, hn- mouthiul; ko,el- ah 80
wicked / iear ms iaini,y stur... | can eat iwitr
great .uotiOul bu', bfcineIB, Thank Gud 1--we 10
sre tile oay. Ma | % nigch be- tie Lord
and tankiul 10 Him that be eehd Has tue uibis
tels WAC reach 10 80 the tail Go.Je - We never
love ,i.s Gospel, aid tue Load ler. ihe-c inllbIu
seiyhu Z forever uorr. q thank 6od h,e -
his d..y, AID lhe OLD flag Once that old ias, Ike
saul, prosecuted ar; n whsou ct'rn,. We iySrd
The Lro; We were good Ieopc, but ou' m1strrr
fr wicked. Trey sw,ar, aud dfi.k, AID gamble,
aud sell W., and tie flay DO their Inend AMI Our
euemy. Now II yet converted, anu II l'-cuc g0yd
like TIE llOsl, ANA o so and blcss the sers people,
and 90 Il,m gUod he reftecut.d. 40, my 5retii.n.
the old hgg Toe converted how. Ii LOOK. sweet
Low. IL pot cts us now. love To l'ok nj 1t
Low-it lo,k. - smiling And ss the
general WA r4yiug-if We ~ould hshi-Iby how
1 cOul. tgut. ih.y ray We have gVt 10 country.
We doI,'t want aty hOu.e. WY my brvlhsen, We
got n nome o.rr H. the piorii-ed land. ahd By the
gIa,e ii Gcu, mean TO hold ont ialihiu.. And,
my brethren, We NUT Nil iray icf tie general and
all The o.n crs, WHO hHvc come down 10 help nf.
Iheg amt II, htng Tor tltnrc,yrr. He! are
hgLtIus lor u-, ALI must pray t1c Lord Ia have
item iu Ills k,eii uf. Ahd the sV1@iefs, thoy yet
ck alta many 81 1nrln ais Tor ~. tLl they DC 80
kiuu. We n.ust al pay tie Lrrd TO biges IL
-oIdirir aud giye item All the crown oI lie. And
~ ui,tnI,n, Lee 1 iiho lshunE ior tLo oid h.
dun I YOU 4 mean to h.ut ard # TIC old u x,
whi,b nov be Our ifici.d, 30 down, We VIII oil b.
down Win her,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

HorEL ARRUALs.-W. II. Seward, Secretary OF
State. II turned from Auboru vi O'Clock Wedne.-
uigu,, and eit yesterday morning for Washington
Com. fraey OF tie L. 5. Navy, I'rig.-Uen. SIrong
oil tie L. =. Volunteers, Hon. HOr,uo kIug. from
Washington, ana W. q. l.. Nicodemus OF the u. ).
Navy, ARE AT the As.Or House.
NJ MERCER the French Minister q, Washington,
Baron de st. AbdIe aud laGy, ana Col H. NJ DAVIS
aud LADY, OF New-York, are at the n. Y. Hotel.
Ed~ln Booth, tie lrgtdau returned from Europe
in The icrsia aud Is stopping III the 9TH Avenue
Hotel.
Senator Ira Harris Of Albany, and Capt. II. Il.
Rathbone, AID Dr. Bartholomew, Of tho L. ).
Army, are ut the Saint Nicholas Hotal.
lie Hon. II. Annsley, Lord Harrington, Col.
Le.he, h. n. Bnde, and j. y Dugdae OF London,
and II. j. Hanson from Conslantnoplc uo at the
Ciarendoi Hotel.
Gov Randall Of Wisconsin. the Hon. Harvey
Baldwin OF S,racuse, judge Sherman OF Uuca, w.
L. Whiting OF the U. :. Navy, and MAJOR hendrick
Of West Point, are at the Fitn-Aveuue Hotel.
Sir. Beriiai, III. B. NJ. Consul at Baltimore, and
family are at Tie Everett Hon.e.
Major Whital ava II. a. Du Poni Of the Z. \. A.,
G.. e.. Bonrdiuan OF the y. ;. N, anu the Rev. Alex
audor Topp of Toronto, arc nj The MeInol olitan
Hotel.
w. H. Hudson Of Buenos Ayres, &. &. Hutton OF
Parie. anu j. 5. Virtue Of London, are q, the Bfe-
wort House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
UnslfYxss Notlres.

THE PlMER Aga AND LrG.-B. FFaNK
P,LsrR md PAsU'e- Chuou Hall Aston p scs
=. fourl. y. \. Philadelphia and oossou ih- "n
h1u.-s Of AixER Co AyOti imp isiiOEs GAZING OF Nd
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
MiIiiarD Notices.
The westchester Associstioo for the Relief

The Westchester Association for the Relief
OF Sick nnd Wounded Soldiers on Devid's ISL
md would Inform their friends 'he pabc hist they havc
established Depot for the pt Of stores m hocnee
being \. accommodations for such purpose the
leland. They haze kichsn with appropriate ascom-
pssneus in operation Dsvids Island under the sole
snd direction Of the ladies' Of the Asoca ion and as hee
Fifteen Hundred disabled di-r Ginning all the relief
and comor, which tho ait I'd tser they iced
cerd to aAe Urgent appeal ior contributions OF stores
Of ali kinds.
Those who Kindly disposed to assist l please drst
The Soiiers Relief Association, Wetcnester CO. care
of b. Uuderni New Rochelle All aT1ie be tor
BED BY New YORK and New Haven K4road by thu
schooner Echo Capt Deveau which ssves Pixesp every
Wednesday night New hocoelie, AHy -, 1854
CnsrxAL DRPAkrnEsf THE METROPOLITAN PoLIcK,(
No. il3 bgoOxB-sr., Corner of Elm }
The BOARD ofPoi;ce. thankfully seAuosedse the re-
csip of the following dbauns in sd OF the fund Of the Met
rspolian Guard: WA. Curti. Noy-s sl0o; Brown Hall
vsnovrPoe, *lse kobsr. aauay, ESQ. sieo: James W.
w t5nsv old S5a. JAMES BOWEN. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Secretary Seward.

ALBANY, Thursday, Aug %, 1862
secretary Seward arrived here to-day, and went
west at 6 p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Ninstes1sh WarA Rspusiicas Associates. a
Eand9.u': 90, ~ Of tms A.'os!sss win bs hsa :
'%, Assese ~ 90 O'Clock W. H. DsCAXP, P1ssdsns
7 Dawn A Sosas., }s.er...ra... m. II''0T
Mercantile Library A..oc;. ,io.--71. T;s,---
MoSDA9 Sept Ia D'" 3, s,s Once Iocpsasd :
- = :. II. PERCIvAL Reoordins sscret.r,.
The Normal School Uou,.,,--
Students Of the State Noraa schooi al % isschss sad
S Con P.ny to be composed Of former SoSee,. .
moral character Is they choose accept Hny nd GOOD
R1bs sin GSI1 II ne .Sp,us g
waiie') at the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Albany. ss"-
! P. S-An who JOIN this Company will be .co,.a...
their respective towns and couuiics
HOstetter's Bifters.-BEwARE OF ICE-WATER
The chill given TO the circulation by large draus Of oo
decidedly dapgerousnot that cold and srse
fu fluid may be inbibed without peril II Wholesome
meicaed stnulant be incorporated with It, In fact maa
wineglass OF
HOSTETTERS
| CELEBRATED STOMACH BTTTERs
TAKEN before with the icewste the hole difficulty Will 70
oo'aed This genial preparation is the purest and m>.
neaai tonic which the vegetable kingdom has yet o.
under The manpustions Of science, for the
converts the refrigerated beverage into Lvgorsnt.
una 70 a''imilste hssthfuy with the fluids of tho
oody In all the Of medicines there nothing ~ sure
preventive OF msisrious fevss HOSTETTERS BIT
'"@' " |"W piete y oefeads the system aSaiuet
inc naaa which bear, upon foul winds tbs seeds a
deadly disease. Take HosTETrERs BIrTER,s with your
cewaer and you not only from the et. of thu
shocA which the unqualified beverage 10 pruo
tho circulation but foresrmed against all thu
Fienas.
BRANDRETHS PILLS
Clenss the body and ths blood Their efficacy In Ulcs,
great. that parts which decsying restored heaAy
vigorous life.
BRANDnETH5 PILLS, By purifying the system, in f,s
the life Of the body.
La Liver Coupla sts Corvenoss In Rheuma.ism sndt
FuiDsss Dizziness IND Pei In the Head they inslts
and ~h ALL mild md easy that they gre t5suble.
GIT NEW STYLE.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
No 284 CANAL STREET, and No. 4 UNION SQUARE.
Watches aId Jewelry
Of all descriptions; Goc Watches in hunting for IA
dies lev a ~ each warranted anekeepcrs fs
sale BY
CgO. c. ALLEN. No AS Bpadw.y.
ono door below Cfnsist, formerly No. III ~silA
special Motto Collaboration is wanted Of the hous
composing tae parties of tn, firm ofWErBERIL, oPRACk
co, dsog business ~ this city in i3s Piers
End notice TO Ths Journal Of Commerce, Gddressed 70
ADAM
Howard AssOciatiOn. PHILADELPHIA. Ra.-sfsdl-
4, Advice given Gratis BY tb, Acting Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERHA gOkRdOA or SEMI
,rgaus the NEW REMEDIE employed n the Dr.
ensary sealed letter yelope, free Of charge Adj
uess Dr.. j. skILLiN TOUGHTOS, Howard AGO station,
No.z South Ninth it.. Philas-i JSia Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
siith Regiment Artillery y. Y. w.,


Col GRAHAM,
=, Fort Marshall Baiinar. AMI organized COR gsr
duty offers superior iadactrahps % recruits AHe
Recrsits from tie couu,ry nforsed tbs. Government.
State mo Town BoIr,i-, are paid W .ep enlisted 49,
Andy come. Couf aud Jorsl-robS Btookyn O. Lieut..
uRflN corner Bowrry aud Grspd-s; Nsw-ioik Of
Lieut..Col III RRAl, Rssimensal Recruiting oftcer.
Attention, Il scruits :-Look to Your own interests.
While devntint your s.syicrs to your county ..
FOURTH IN. ~ BATTERY, Capt JAMES f. sMlTt.
Thus Battery in the hed snd In the BatssAs OF
Yes,cyn w,,smsps Fs;, OH aud MSVs;a h, ., ,b.
ranks No I"ache. To dig No ouket d'ilis No snaPcas
~ heavy osas carry Good pay good Faors aid sooa
Ten DOLLARS EXTRA beside all Government Bcua-
ti. will be paid cash in nsDd to all recruits eni,o 'hs
battery 81 he Recruiting Station. No $50 hadsonSl oy
oder OF lle INtl Nafi omuIh:e- on
Corp JOHN A. THOMPSON. Recruiting oheer.
Anthem Battalion of Light Artiiiety.E.S $3.50
NUNErkS. 40 YOUR POSls Msu ~ ..o So IL
Of tlis corps In the second rapidly nlhst Up - Il
n, i,, md ouy chance 70. patriots Join bo"y o. p'cse
urn in tir hnest If the service heas ,,rv rHE:
u or T 9a No spS nS sr,L III cGNrSEs HEAbouAR
TIERS No. S9S BROADW,,Af; IN m Major Commanding.
six,v-.ix,h REGIMENT, n. Y. voiaateers,J;sssoo-
ONO REoIIENr fkExns Hn,s AMY GORPs.-Thls reg
;nnt con randsd by Col Joseph Z riNAo,, ',o ~ va.
r. sI eIpsr need officer. an tue S e. a., Of ~
tp the ted ever sincr NosSo'o ' '
Ah3li or n che battles Of Fair Oaks Csness MIN.
psseb Orchard, Saysses sisop, "hn 80 snip see
fi,I and IN ements which sok place Cur
"a. =. ~. ..ven DAYS bghting before hionmond
~ limits ars wanted 10 ni up tsra
oii thi. egiment ss entitled TO AL the state ana
bountiea Their pay commences from the date
~ ssr srd their families at once receive RELIEF
I IRON, the city auhol.ties
Sixth Regimen Armoy Centre Market, Ger
H'' OF 'sA''' ''a '''' Lie Lieut.. ggkToS Il. DAVIS:
Atjutaat Goth n. Z. Veas' Rsosaitaa omseas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

The Drew family which has become well known
20 the nub6c on account of tie talent possessed by
ia ,nemb.rs. and which has been chiefly directed to
tho profession of the stage, has experienced Eau
mortality among s male msnoen Mr.. John Drew
died on the 2lst OF May Last in Philadelphia. Ills
brother, Edward Drew, Captain in Berdan's resi'
uept Of Shapshooters was killed on the I'D oil July
before Richmond, while gallaaty eadios h's men Ia
battle. A third brother. George Drew, died on ths
18th inst at Fortress Monroe OF typhoid lever IA.
Cured while on duty with the 18th New.YoIk' vi
four brothers who were alive four months ago, the
only survivor aud only male representative oil the
family is Mr. Frauk, at preset. eIIg an etsfye'
men, st the 81. Louis IhsateI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Tuy NEW RrBEL ENIssAKY-Thc Montreal Her
aid noticing tie departure Of George n. Sanders
for England by tie last Quebec steamer. says that
acco ding TO his own representations, he ia Tue bear
er Of profIer to England of very favorable com
mercisl trealy with the Southern States The Her
aid adds that If euch Is the case, Jef DAVIS - not
so happy in the choice OF his dplomausts ss IN hs
generals. for the latter sualy exhibit great deal
Of retce nee s TO tn. busn, they are engaged m,
wherea, thia embarsador-lf onibassador he was--
manifested d drpostoi rather blatant than discreet
Ms TO The alleged proportions which be was TO sub
mi, IN the Buti,h Government" The Herald init
mate, that but little attention will be paid u any pro-
PORTIONS, no matter what they may be, which WHO
rendered TO the British Government Though MT
Sanders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Howard AssOria tiOn, PElLadelphIa. Va.-MsM-
al Advice given Gratis BY th, Acting Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERM gOkRd CEA or SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS. and other Diseases OF tie SeIuai
Organs aud the NEW REMEDIES employed n the Dr.
pensary il sealed letter yeope Of chtrge Adj
azess Dr. j. skILLiN HOUGHTOS, Howard Asso station.
No. 2 South Ninth-st. rhas-i y5is Pa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-28
ADvEKTlsING IN THE wEEKLY.

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly SESrIxEl will be charged the iuI Daily rates,
with ore half he Weekly rates added.
Business published IN the local columns oi Ten
lnes or under will De chsrged for each Insertion 81 u
over ten lines ten cents per line.
Charges wii be made for inserting the notices oi the
following Orders Societies aud Associations al the rates
named 70 be paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order of Old Fellows, Masonic
Or,icrS Benevolent Societies aud Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 70 cents ior eaeh
insertion: over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, III
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices of Festivals pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
indvas or assocaton- by churches, at the regular
prices
Advertisements leaded and placed under the bead q
Special Notices. II ten lines oyei VIII be charged oouoe
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once IN the Daily will Toe charged MY cents
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices of every description
TO be CHARGED al the Of 81 50 for each name IN the
Daily az the Daily aud Weekly the same I" be- III
all cases. paid In advance
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense of the Al
orevs ordering and deiayahle for the legal proceed
Ines but callccfabe at our usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy c legal advertisements oe
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARDNESS n BINGHAM,
Proprictors Indiana state Sentinel
]. NJ TlLFORD,
President INDIANAPOLIS Journal Company.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times
our Army Before COrinth.

BATTLE FIELD OF SHILOH, Nav Is.
General Halleck has issued second order, pro-
hibiting the presence of civilians in the army, by
which he renders the measure effectual. Having
forbidden them from coming within the lines, he
has ordered guards to be placed in the rear as
well as front, and all stray persons are ARRESTED.
And. to render the measure more certain, he
holds officers responsible for connivance at an
Infringement of the rule. All this is aimed di-
rectly at newspaper correspondents. Determined
to keep them out of the army, he has revoked all
passes, and leaves no precautIon untried. If you
ask him for his excuse for this, he says it is
necessary to prevent spies from entering, and, at
the same time he grants free passage to sketcners
who connected with the illustrated papers,
showing quite plainly that the real reason is not
given. 1t is as easy for a spy to go in the dis
guse of picture maker as a correspondent, or
for that matter to go in the Federal uniform, of
which he can pick uD an outfit on the ground any
where. The real reason is that he has determin-
ed that no newspaper correspondents shall have
the means of acquiring information in the camps.
feel resigned to the measure in view of the fact
acquired through the medium of three weeks
martyrdom in the camps-that more information
can be got at the steamboat landing in day than
can he got at the camps in a week.
Nobody would believe, without practical expe
riemce, how thoroughly the army is kept in ignO
rance of its own movements. For instance while
in camp, ], in common with all around me, sup
posed that were in the extreme advance. We
used to 20 out in front mile or so, where some
pickets were posted, and look from the high
points off towards Corinth, where five or six miles
away we're to be seen camps and camp fires n he
enthusiastic officers would climb tall trees nd
sit perched for hours in precarious positions,
scanning the landscape with glasses and report
ing progress faithfully, until at last we thought
we knew all about it, and even had some thoughts
of reporting our important information to Gen.
Halleck. When we moved forward, however,
we found that large portion of the army was in
| front, and that we had been looking at our own
tOops all the time. Unlike manner we received
our only detailed information Of the various Skin
mishes which were transpiring on our left from
the Chicago and st. Louis papers The occur
rences were about three miles distant, and the
news went a thousand miles before we got il.
The majority of the army never heard of the ex-
petition to Purdy until detailed accounts came in
the Chicago newspapers, and, for an actual fact,
not one man in thousand in the army can tell
at the present time whether our forces are in
COrinth or the enemy's. Such mere machines
are military men in the hands Of their com
/ mander.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
Cameron ON Dawes.

In the dinner speech made by Mr.. CAMERON at
Harrisburg before going abroad lately. he made
the following reference to the Investigations into
his cause by Mr.. Van Wyck's committee:
Now, gentlemen, could narrate to you in this
way many incidents of official connection with
the War Department Were it necessary would
give you some particulars connected with the his
tory of this man Dawes, who appears to be most
active in the persecution against me. / under
stand he is little prosecuting attorney living
somewhere in Massachusetts. | am well aware
of the real ca use of his enmty, and will briefly
state It, Some people of Massachusetts,, espec-
tally about the good city OF Boston, Own nearly
all the stock in the Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. Notwithstanding that road las accu-
INFLATED more money on account OF his war. by
the transportation of troops and material for
the Government, than it ever did before in double
the length of time, (Which fact was chiefly owing
to the confidence entertained i'm its manage
ment0 yet the managers of the road were dis
pleased because certain portion of the troops
were ordered to Washington via Harrisburc. nd
Baltimore.
| When the bridges on the Wilmington and Bal
timore road were burned, il become absolutely
/ necessary to construct "A new line of tra7el to
| Washington. BY my direction the President of
the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr.. Thompson, in
connection with the Wilmington roads made ar
rangements 10 run "a line of boats from Perryvillc
to Annapolis, and succeeded in getting the new
project into successful operation. This new route
was used until the Baltimore and Ohio road was
taken possession OF by me for the Government,
and until the bridges of the Wilmington road
were repaired. In the meantime an arrangement
was made by the Harrisburg, Reading and New
Jersey roads, TO reduce the fare from six to four
dollars from New York to Baltimore, per soldier.
But my action in this matter took money out OF
the purses OF gentlemen in Boston, and Mr..
Dawes who appeared to represent the interests
affected. became my enemy. This is the only
reason for his opposition of which am aware.
do not know him further than that he was fire
quently hanging about the War Department, in
company with other applicants fonspecial favors
Having my whole time occupied in preparing an
army out of raw and undisciplined soldiers, oil
course may have run counter to the desires OF
such gentlemen, and consequently they now re-
turn the diSiavOr.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
M e DiCAI.
SCrOfula, or Kings Evil

Is constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes yitiated, weak
and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades
the whole body, and may burst out in disease on
any part oft. No organ is free from its attacks,
nor is there one which it may not destroy. The
scrofulous faint is variousy caused by mercurial
disease low living, disordered or unhealthy food,
impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing
vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection.
Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the
constitution, descending "from parents to chill
dren unto the third and fourth generation; indeed
it seems to be the rod of Him who says: 81 will
visit the iniquites of the fathers upon their chill
dren.'
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter which, in
the lungs, liver and internal organs, is termed tu-
berces; in the glands, swellings; and on the sur
face, eruptions or sores. This foul corruption,
which genders in the blood, depresses the ener-
gies of life, that scrofulous constitutions not
only suffer from scrofulous complaints but they
have far less power to Withstand the attacks OF
other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish
by disorders which, although not scrofulous in
their nature, still rendered fatal by this faint
in the system. Most of the consumption which
decimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many de-
structive diseases of the liver, kidneys BRAIN and
indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are ag-
gravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking infec
ton, and their health is undermined by it. TIC
cleanse it from the system we must renovaJe the
blood by an Alternative medicine, and invigoratt
it by healthy food and exercise Such medicine
we supply in
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
when the south will be wholly for
the Union.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says our armies
will put down the rebellion and restore Federal
rule in every section of the United States. The
leaders, as we hope, will be caught and dealt
with in a way that will be a terror forever to all
traitors who may hereafter feel inclined to pull
down the pillars of the Government The Union
will again be restored, yet we are not sanguine
with regard to the South resuming an immediate
affection for that Union, or acquiring any sudden
attachment to the stars and stripes. Although
the cause in which they are engaged is founded
on fraud and corruption; yet, failing in it, they
will experience all the bitterness of defeat, and
hatred of Federal rule will long rankle in the
breasts of many. This generation in the South
must pass away before We can hope for united
and general loyalty in the Southern States.
We do anticipate time, however, when the
wicked and designing men, who, to satisfy their
selfish ambitions, mperiled the existence Of their
country, have gone to their account, deluded yet
clinging to their delusion to the last, have left
the stage of life, that another generation of
Southern men, abhorring and cursing the crimes
of the former class, and wondering at and pity
ing the folly and delusiOn of the latter, will be
imbued with that elevated patriotism and love of
nationality which makes US a great and united
people So mote il be.