davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
EHEAP EDITIONS of
POPULAR OPERAS,
Arranged a. Pi,no-forte Solot
'NHE NEW NOVEL.

TEHE NEW NOVEL.
4 PILGRIMS Of FASHION BY RiSiBw CoRswAIIis
Unless greatly mistaken this story l. desiined to
create sensation IN literary world Il IL srfiicsy con
st-ucts the t pure and scholarly the neral health
u 10 sboupds in vivid descriptions Of nature aud life and
the Interest Dig rom tho orer.ng &c ne eo'ins ehsp
teI."
ALBASI EyExISs yorRg.I: jar, q ,.,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
Gnuses anS farms Walteh.

NyTANTED--A well-built HOUSE, with all
w the modem inprov in good Location, between
lh end i3hts Ess Il bro dw-y. Price e. SAT- the mef
Address 81. n H.. No - ~ Mrspsce giving oestion mo
price, and when 4, Gay Ice s--n.
uOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of tue
4 l. UNITED STATES Politically olssslled' IL rhh
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
AhlilGrn Aoilree.
-'rl.c YoInntrcr Enr,nner Reo.l..-.-.-----

60. EDWARD ~. sEERELL' Ii"u. az nntt'.,rs
BA IL, ana MsJor RICHARD BUTT ~" 'A'HS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

HALL, ana MsJor RICHARD BUTf ''~ 'AhLs r.
Last CHAECE!
ONLY ONK COMPANY YET UNFfLIED
kighi co'npsoies Low q, Hilton Head B. g. "a =, D.,
yates, ' 10y q ri
go SEVENTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH. IAN
toe'e ctif mere stipcsrpeuie0, ngsoa h.aeb.nii.
nlDe ififcAlnisa 3osr-nsskefs aud assi.s No. MI ~
received 10. COMPANY N go VII Do
None but found sDd couIpeis.s men need Sppy
'oshssis n ts fei~i will be under pay and frrnle
proved ~ " tie althoTil~-. " ~
~. ~ ..nDkED DOLLARS BOUNTY VIII he Paid T.
90 o'Ahtstf when mustered out Jf Tie s.ryi-e
i Is.., Ipf t0iee yssrs or during the var
York. an She.btntts, New
:. =. g Clustering onicc.-Daissf. of V.I,,t.
no hSsr I.itti setLyfy ther ,r.is .,
s,iesrc@ 70 ~ u s. Mns,sring Onieer, TO- tr.o
"te''h neDt 81 eecpDHIs Ills written autborsv y
onsc<r. anu "suHfeirg
sts,s rvls s coEiormed TO- wv" '-'' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04

Learn 10 Drill !-Tbe Third Glaze f.r MILITARY IN
STRlj CTION viii commence THIS EVENING, ats O'Clock,
A. Nos 20 and % Gnav 80 G0er The public Invited
Terms nominal
VIM Buren Light Infantry. Headquarters No. 4S-
Drondway, Newly oIk. tncsMpdeut et Camp hilhouse
snsdiker Long Island the Gresi barracks in the state
mi. Regiment il TO be soiidsei Recruits will re-
cevs quarters uniforms enlisted OHceTs nav
e paes parts companies msy obtain petitions by
'fF'' THOs. B VAN BUREN,, Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-04
A TALE of PRAIRIE LIFE.
"A (BEADLE's DIME NOVELS. No. 35)
EAST AND WEST;
TIE BEAUTY OF WILrARD's Mill.
BIZ Mrs Frances Fnller Barrett.

THE BEAUTY WLrARD's MILL.
BIZ Mrs Frances Fuller Barrett.
The romance OF Western u Is here reproduced IN stony
Of very peculiar interest aud beauty IL introduces 10 scenes
such only the Settlements produce. and charscte r.
such other section the world produce but the
West
Pire Ten Gents seut postpaid receipt OF price For
sale by ali News Dealers Bookselie and Army Sutlcrs
Address BEADLE Il Co., Publishers New.YofE
4 BEAUTIFUL Little MICROSCOPE
~ MAGNIFYING SMALL OBJECTS 500 TINES
will be psed address receipt of Is ia silver
and one &c stamp Five of different powers free Of postage
81 Address +. y. BOWEN. Lock Box 2l0 Boston, Mass
1 LOYDs GREAT TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP
CT kENTUCkY. 10 Ready; shows everything Price 50
cents; 4 for 81. AGENTS WANTED. IT. LLOYD No.
l64 Broadway
TNIfE REBELLION.-AC CHRONOLOGICAL
Il ACCOUNT Of the impora, events connected with the
Ret eon and other matters general utere win be found
in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
Does the President Dance!

That question is now mooted in certain circles,
and we expect to hear it discussed with fervor on
both sides, for we take it for granted that there
will be t,oo sides to it. There are on all other
important subjects.
We see that our fellow citizen, Congressman
MITCHELL, of the Fort Wayne District, has been
interrogated on that behalf, no doubt by one Of
his pious constituents, and the question is: Does
President LINCOLN have dancing at his Execu-
tie mansion The learned Representative
answers rather cautiously, but he aims
to convey the idea that there is no regular
dancing at the Presidents, or was not at
''the party last winter" de says there was "s
band of music, and the guests, as is usual at all
parties, promeRaded" That is about as near
as Mr.. MITCHELL wanted 10 get at the nub
of the story. We reckon he could tell more, if
he wished.
We have no idea that this question will engross
great deal of attention till the war is at an end.
OF one thing We are certain, however, dancing or
no dancing. the people of this nation will have
to pay enormous sums of money for the Emusic"
which Uncle ABRAHAM and his friends are max
ing at Washington and elsewhere Whoever
dances, the taxpayers must pay the piper.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

The Providence Post says from the speech of
Senator WADE in reply to Senator MoDoUeAL
relative to the case of General STONE, eve get
some idea of the extent to which insolence can
be carried by Abolitionists in our National Leg
islature, without provoking breach of the laws"
Again, the Post says-"the declaration by WADE
that the man who quotes the Constitution in this
great crisis, is a traitor, is worthy of this Abo
lition leader in the Senate, and shows to what
lengths the party now controlling that body
would carry their assaults upon the rights of the
people. if they dared to go any farther than they
have already gone in thrusting loyal men into
Bastiles. The time is fast coming when the peo-
pie will get their huge paws upon these fattened
and pompous higher law vaunters, and then look
out for full settlement of old accountsl''
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
sharp specuIa,ion-auick instinct.

The New Englanders are provcrbial for keen
noses-Dever lose sight of the main chance. The
almighty dollar 70 their eve CLEANS through the
black clouds of the public calamity. The Boston
7raUeier, a good, old fashioned tariff for New
England protection paper, devises a wondrous Sc
ductive PLAN for paying the interest on our ma
tional debt:
The goods of the rebels ought to suffice to
pay the interest on the public debt for ten years
to come and at the end OF that time the indirect
revenue of the country, derived from fair tariff
of duties imports, would suffice to meet nearly
all our expenditures. We should make the men
who have created the debt paw at least the half of
it, and so we shall do unless the country has lost
its senses"
The meaning of this is, that the present encr-
nous tariff shall remain, whereby the w est is
TO pay NEARLY all our national expenditures"
and at the same time both free New England of
any tax at all and sustain her manufactures ut
our own cost. This is very happy Yankee
thought,
Now, we propose something perfectly fair As
Massachusetts aud her immediate sisters brought
on the war, and as Illinois and her immediate
sisters are fighting il for them is it not plainly
lair that we should be relieved of "nearly all the
expenditures" which we paw through the tariff and
which they do not share in, only to be enriched
by it, and that they should pay tax "ior ten
years. while we pay no tariff This Is far
liberal proposition than the TrdUeller's for
ne proposes to make US pay all the Government
expenses perpefually. besides supporting New
England by tariff exacton. Besides, il comes
precisely up 10 his idea. in This, that eve should
make the men pay who have created the debt
Spriaqfeh Re0fsfer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
The Panic Increasinr.


The american Messenger, the organ of the
American Tract Society, pleased with the alb
straction of emancipation, is greatly startled by
the actuality. 1t says:
These men who have secured their freedom as
result of the rebellion are increasing daily, and
may soon number hundreds of thousands; mil
lions indeed will they number if the is long
protracted. What can be done for them, especi-
ally for those sitting through the ranks of our
armies, and increasing in numbers in the cities
and towns which lie near the dividing line be-
tween the Northern and Southern States.
The breaking up of their former families ties
and church relations, their present homeleSsness,
their ignorance of the laws of the States into
which they come, their improyident habits, their
want of self-reliance and foresight, their almost
universal ignorance of the rudiments of an
education, and their consequent liability to be
overreached by grasping men and oppressed by
heartless men, all urge upon the benevolent
and Christian people of the nation immediate
and well considered efforts on their behalf
Yet the obstacles which lie in the way of
their elevation are numerous and almost appalling
to the considerate mind. In their enslayed condi-
ton they suffered some great wrongs, the Effects
of which remain. The duties and obliga-
tions Of the marriage covenant they could not
be expected to fully understand and sacredly OBJ
rents to govern and restrain their children, and
upon children 10 obey and honor parents. Gods
holy word is sealed book to most of them. A
company of sixty adults which We recently ad-
dressed in Washington, contained but three who
could read. Then the briefness of their sojourn
in the towns ON the dividing line. and the uncer
tainty of their future location and condition. tend
TO increase the difficulties i'm the way of successful
effort in their behalf"
The Messenger gives sad sketch. 1t says it
is "almost appalling" nevertheless, it recon
mends colporteurs, missionaries, &c. for them.
This is all right. Inasmuch as the blacks are
expected to overrun the Eastern States, they can
take the places Of those whites that will be sent
South as missionaries-thus amalgamation may
be established and the mixed "affinities" cutiva-
ted both North and South at the same time. In
this way an undue redundancy Of population. so
much feared in New England, may be prevented,
and the Inconvenience" of the rebellion be
happily incorporated in the classic society of the
Puritans. whose longing arms have been so long
stretched out towards sweet scented Ethiopia
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
NV OK Gored.

The Republican papers are beginning TO un-
dersiand little of the "vexatious despotisrn"
exercised by one or two Of Mr.. LINcoLN's Secre
taries. The New York Times is specially severe
on the head of the War Department (STkNros),
and the cause of its ire is quite amusing. II ap-
pears that few Sundays ago the President, nc
apmpanied by sundry members of his Cabinet,
took an excursion on that sacred day; but the
Government censor Of the press-the man who
tells the telegrapaer what messages to send and
what not to send-directed that Saturday. and
not Sunday. be inserted in the dispatch. This
wise precaution to prevent the scandal of Re-
publican President and Cabinet violating the
Lords day was eminently proper-even though
they did violate it in fact. No one but "trai-
tor would tell the TRUTH when that truth might
implicate the straight ht-forward, sincere. and
pious ABRAHAM including his great and
good Cabinets Sabbath breakers and SIN
nersI The correspondent of the Times, to his
shame be it spoken, had dared 70 utter self evi-
dent truth. by reeiting that Mr.. LINCOLN and his
Cabinet went ON Sabbath breaking excursion.
thus "giving aid and comfort TO the enemies" Of
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
Death of judge Dewey.

We are called upon to announce the death of
another of the pioneers of Indiana. Hon. Charles
Dewey died at his residence in CharlestOwn,
Clark county, on Friday evening, April 25th,
about sundown, aged seventy eight years Some
years ago he met with an accident by breaking
his leg. which. with his advanced age, much en-
feebled him. He had been ailing for about six
weeks, but his death, at the time il took place,
was quite unexpected.
Judge Dewey was a native of Berkshire coun-
ty, Massachusetts,, and came TO Indiana in 1916.
the year the State was admitted into the Union.
He first settled in the town of PaoG, the county
seat of Orange county, but in 1895 removed 70
Charlestown, Clark county, where be remained
till his death. In 1888, on the death OF Isaac
Howk, he wss elected Prosecuting Attorney for
this Judicial Circuit, which he held till 1886,
when he was appointed one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court Of the State. This position he
occupied until about the year l646, discharging
its duties in a manner which reflected the high
est credit on him as jurist, and gave 70 the
decisions OF our Supreme Court the high posi-
ton they held throughout the country
= Since leaving the bench Judge Dewey has oc-
cupied no position OF prominence, devoting his
time to the practice of the Law and in that re-
tirement and rest which his advanced years
made necessary He leaves a wife and several
children 10 mourn his DEATH together with nu-
merous friends and acquaintances throughout
the State. who will>bear of his demise with
sorrow.-N. A. Ledger.
Judge DEwEr was regarded by those who
knew him intimately and were competent 10
appreciate his character, as one of the most
eminent jurists and comprehensive intellects Of
the nation. For many years out Of public life
and being in comparative retirement, he was
almost forgotten, except by his immediate
friends. Thus are rapidly passing away the
earlier pioneers Of the State, whose sterliag
worth shaped its destinies and whose labors
contributed largely TO give Indiana the enviable
position she now occupies among her sister re
publics. The arts of peace, il not 50 dazzling
as those Of war, are OF far more value in pro-
noting public and private welfare, and the vo
taries of the former should none the less be
commemorated and honored than those who win
fame upon the tented field
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

The "call for Union State Convention"
which appears in the Journal, invites all who are
opposed to the disloyal Convention of the 9Th
of january last" to assemble, &c. The same
paper contains an address "to the people of In
diana" written, it is said, by Governor MoRroS,
in which the following paragraph occurs: "The
Union and the Constitution, as they came to US
from our fathers, consecrated by their wisdom
and virtue, are far more worthy of perpetual
preservation than all the party platforms which
party politicians ever contrived." This defines
the highest duty of the patriotic citizen. Now
let US, in juxtaposition, quote from the resolu
tions of the Sth of January Convention: THAT
by which the union OF these States was
formed and established" "That the
maintenance of the Union upon the principles Of
the Federal Constitution should be the control
ling object of all who profess loyalty to the Gov
ernment." "That we will sustain, with
all our energies, war for the maintenance of
the Constitution, and of the integrity of the
Union under the Constitution" Gov. MoRroS
4 Co. say "the Union aud the Constitution, as
they came to us from our fathers, are far more
worthy of preservation than all the party plat
forms which party politicians ever contrived." !"
This Constitution and the Union the Democratic
9Th of January Convention propose to preserve.
Was it disloyal in the Sfh Of January Convention
to insist that it is the highest duty of the patriotic
citizens of Indiana to preserve ''the Constitution
and the Union as they came to US from our
fathers" which the Republican organ at this late
day says are "far more worthy of preservation
than all tie party platforms which party politicians
ever contrived?'' .esr.fsss sfa
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
The Confiscation Committee

The subject of confscation in the House of
Representatives, in accordance with the deci-
sion of the Republican caucus, has been referred
to special committee, announced by the Speak
er yesterday, to consist of the following gentle
men:
Abraham B. Olin, Republican, of New York;
Thomas ID Elliot, Republican. Of Mass; John
W. NOEL, Democrat, of Missouri; John Hutch
ins, Republican. of Ohio; Robert Mallory. Demo
crat. of Kentucky; Fernando @. Beaman, radical
Abohtionist, of Michigan; Geo. 7. Cobb, Demo
crat, of New Jersey.
The committee is so constituted as to give the
radical Republicans a majority. Mr. OLIS de
clined to serve, and the Speaker has put in his
place CHARLES B. SEDGwIcK, Republican, of
New York We have no hope of just and ex-
pedient measure from this committee.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

privateers remain the ocean, and few
sells continue to carry the unknown flag. 1t is
plain that there must be point, in the course of
events, at which the European nations must
Withdraw their acknowledgment of the rebels as
belligerents and begin to treat them as outlaws,
and their privateers pirates Ii is subject of
interest to know what point that is. In other
words, when will European nations reuder judg
ment that the rebellion has failed to establish
government? This question not only interests
those nations, but is Of manifest Importance to
our own government, and of vital import to the
rebels themselves.
We can readily imagine that this question be-
gin to assume Importance In the ewes of the
French and English Governments. IL is some
what new, and the practice is not settled. The
moment may be at hand when England and
France must refuse asylum to Confederate yes
sells, and give them worse treatment, on the broad
ground that they are pirates. That moment will
have arrived whenever, in the impartial judg
ment of men, the appeal to arms is fairly decided
between the contestants. 1t is not postponed
until they cease to fight But on the contrary,
if We enter Richmond in triumph, the British and
French powers must be prepared at once voiun
tarily, or our demand, to treat Southern pri-
vateers as pirates, and obey all our rules and or
ders in reference to our OVID coasts and ports. In
view of this, if Mr.. Mercier and Lord Lyons are
diplomatsts, it is time for them to be feeling pull
ses, and we have no doubt they are fully instruc
ed as to the course to be pursued, and are gath
ering all the information which the contingency
makes important. Our own Government is
thoroughly awake to the magnitude of the crisis,
and has doubtless fully matured its line of coa-
duct with reference 10 the foreign powers and
the rebels. The French and English Govern
ment would probably regard the fall of York
town and the occupation OF Richmond as the sig
nal for treating the rebellion as an end so far as
foreign nations can see it, and our own Govern
ment is then at once placed in the position of a
victOriOns Government, instead of being cotest
ant in war, on which the world looks with in
terest as if the result we're in doubt. The nation
al eounsels should be wise in such time, and
the President has recognized the Importance of
the moment in reference to our future peace,
unity and harmony.--N. Y. Journal of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
Prom Cincinnati Price Current April 80
Financial and Com me rciaI summary
for the Past Week.

An increasing abundance of money, without
increase in the demand for il, is still the leading
feature in the money market here and elsewhere.
Acceptable commercial paper is anxiously sought
after at 6al0 per cent. and very little offerirg.
In New York money is a drug. at sac per cent,
the former rate on call, and so large had the
amount of money deposited with the Collector at
that and other places, under the late law of Con-
gress, reached that treasury circular has been
issued reducing the rate of interest allowed from
5 to A per cent. and the indications are that even
at this rate, tl,c sum deposited will soon reach
fifty million dollars, the amount limited by the
act
Exchange has ruled quiet, with a supply fully
equal to the demand Gold has been less firm,
and the buying rate is a shade lower. The quo
tations are:
BuYINe. SELLING.
New York. k..................p par "a prem.
Gold ................. i Z prem. prem.
The capture Of New Orleans by the Govern
ment forces has reached US through rebel sources,
and is no doubt correct. as il il not possible the
rebel papers would publish news so utterly disas-
trous to their cause II il had not taken place. So
all the rebel strongholds in the valley Of the Mis-
sissppi have beeh outfanked. and very soon the
river win be again open to the Gulf This news
OF the occupation OF New Orleans by our forces
had most cheering Influence on the public mind
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05
WHOLE NO. 1,191.

try the present civil war would have been
averted with all its terrible evils-the fearful
waste Of blood and treasure, and the destruction
of health which will follow tens of thousands to
their graves. While the Secessionists committed
the covert act" which precipitated the war upon
the country, for which they merit, as they should
receive, condign punishment. the Republican
party viii be held to the responsibility for thus
jeopardizing "ihe Union and the Constitution
as they came to us from our fathers, consecrated
by their wisdom and virtue" by placing its
party platform above both
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

where the Rebels Expected help and
6where they were Promised IT,"
The Journal of yesterday states that "a refu-
gee from Memphis says he was in that city in the
fall of 1860 when YASoEY came there TO stir up
the secession sentiment. and prepare the way for
rebellion" Among other things-the Journal
represents that this refugee made the following
statement:
"Yancey said he had assurances upon assu
RANGES from eminent publications in all the lead
ing cities of the free States of sympathy with the
rebellion, and of their determined opposition to
coercion"
Mark veil these words. YAsoKr had these
assurances upon assurances. The proof is at
hand. Without further comment we ask every
candid citizen to read the evidence that YAScfY
and all the leading secessionists of the South
had, that all the States which desired " leave the
Union would be permitted to 60 in peace. ard
that there would be no attempt to prevent their
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

The bill was passed; yeas 81. nay, 2, as follows;
fEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler
Clark. Coilamer, Cowan. Dixon. Doolittle, Fes-
senden, Foot, Foster. Grimes, Hale, Henderson.
Howard, Hare, King. Lane (Ind.) Lane Kan
sas), Latham. McDougal, Morrill,, Pomeroy,
sherman, simmons. sumner Ten Eyck. Trum
bull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson Mass and
Wright--32
NAYs-Messrs. Bayard, CarliIe, Davis, Powell,
Salisbury. Stark aud Thompson--7. <.4.
So national negro equality is recognized as a
preparatory step to individual negro equality.
Mr.. Wright, Indiana. we see, voted for this dis
gushing measure.--Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

tF The Cincinnati Press SAYS the past year
has shown the power of the people 70 govern
We think it has also shown their power to be
governed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-05

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
Will be sent by mail express subscribers at any point
for fifty cents a month, six dollars year.
AHsubscripdons invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM Ind'pIis