davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31
Sflette0 sllstellanp.
The SeditiOus Citizen-A Picture Of
Abolition COnspiratOrs.

ABOLITION COnsp1ratOTSs
The address of DANIEL W. VOORHEES,. Esq.
(the present Representative from the Seventh
Congressional District of Indiana,) delivered
before the Washington and Jefferson Societies of
the University of Virginia, July 4, 1860, recently
fell into M hands, and have read it with great
care The subject was, THE AMERICAN CITIZEN,
a theme sufficiently comprehensive and full of
interest. I need not say that Mr.. VOORHEES,, in
his treatment of it, did full justice to the emo
bling theme, and that the high character and
eminent position of the true and loyal american
citizen suffered no wrong at his hands. But there
his time, and that class he described under the
inglorious name of the seditiOus citizen.
send you an extract from the address refer
red to. and am sure you can do your readers no
greater service than by publishing it in the Sen
tinel. Tbs extract is Efe-hke photograph of
scores of leading and prominent agitators scat
tered over our land, some of whom to our shame
be it spoken have erawled into the high places os
the Government, and are to-day, with sacreli-
giOus hands, tearing away the Safeguards of the
Constitution. They are those who, for twenty
years, have disregarded every right of the States
and every privilege of the citizen in their unhal-
lowed lust for power. The mind will. on read
ing these extracts, quickly turn to such men as
SU&SER, SIDDISes, WADE, WILSON, GREELEY.
and other persons Of "bad eminence' in the
political circles Of this country. The portraiture
of these characters is drawn with master hand.
and though this address was delivered nearly two
years ago, it bat too surely .unfolded the traitor
designs Of these men in 1862. But for such
desperate and dishonest knayes, this country
would be at peace to-day, and instead of a bloody
civil war and the expenditure of thousand mil
lion of dollars, we should be at peace amongst
ourselves, pursuing the glorious paths which our
fathers marked out for US. Let the people think
Of these men, and apply the remedy-their utter
expulsion rom the councils of the nation.
JEFFERSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

The tax-bill neglects to tax perfumery. furs;
some. such as Russian sable, cost from $500 TO
$500 set; laces valued from $50 to $500;
yachts costing from $4,000 TO 500 900; club
houses, higher grades of cigars and tobacco, per-
sonal jewelry, China dinner SETS costing from s75
to $500; vases. Parian marble statuettes, paint
ings and statuaries, negro concerts, hotel res
taurants. etc. As an instance Of this inequality
il VIII be noticed that poor man, laboring by the
day, pays fifty cents on silver watch; but a lady
possessing twenty thousand dollars worth OF
jewelry. is taxed nothing, unless it be a gold
watch, which is taxed at a dollar.
The House has raised the license on wholesale
liquor dealers from City dollars 20 one hundred
dollars per year. There was a long debate be
fore this increase was adopted. The retail
license remains as in the bll--tBenty dollars PEI
year PhiIadsipkia Press
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31
our COMING Duties.

Every branch of business is wincing under the
tax bill. Every business man complains that his
branch is taxed too much. The -four manufac-
turers are to suffer seriously. The salt makers
must stop. The leather dealers are largely bur-
dened- The sugar refneries are soured. The
vinegar merchants are "sweetened" The news
papers are to be crippled The whiskey trade is
bloekaded. The brewers are oppressed. The
brokers are shaved. And, worst of all, the la
boring man. the mechanic, the poor women, must
bear their share-always, in some way. the lions
share-of the national burden
The people ought not TO be surprised at this
taxation How else is the interest upon the war
debt to be paid2 How else is the war to be con-
tinued? How else is the authority of the laws
and the Constitution to be maintained over re-
sisting millions of peoplef Every school boys
little history win tell him that taxation like this
is always the necessary cOncomltant of war.
The honest presses of the country have en-
deayored to prepare the public mind for this.
The true friends Of the people and the peoples
cause will never endeavor to conceal the conse-
quences of any public action. Familiarity with
great and disagFeeable necessities robs them of
more than half their terror. The true patriot
does not march up to danger backward nor blind
folded And the good citizen, conscious of the
great necessities faces them as the brave soldier
faces the cannon's mouth.
Our brave soldiers have gone to the field to
fght-perchance to die, and help make the human
heaLs that fill the trenches. The country called
for them and they went--went eagerly, expect
ing discomfort, defying disease and risking DEATH
Did we at home expect that the soldiers would
risk and suffer all, while we should earn. eat,
drink and sleepl 1t was a mistake if We did.
Liberty and law demands sacrifice from all
and such as do not fight, must work and suffer in
their own way-MiI,caukee Nelcs
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

mountains. The roads are of the most primitive
description, and wind through mountain gorges
and defles eminently suggestive of guerilla war
fare General jackson sent before him to Staun-
ton few locomotives and a number of passen-
ger cars. taken from the railroad between Har-
per's Ferry and Winchester. They will be used
on the Southern railroads in the transportation of
troops They were drawn by teams Of horses
and oxen over the gaps in the railroad between
Winchester and Stanton. General jackson has
$4,000 troops, and be expects TO get 5000 new
recruits in the region where he is now to be 10
Gated ~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

cl E KILLED. ~. ~
Private John W. Holder, Co. B.
Sergeant James NJ. Murray, Co. E.
Corporal Thomas d. Wilson, {"
Private Geo. S. McMahan, "
MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
Corporal Thomas NJ. Butler, Co. d.
Private Spencer Lee, Co. f.
William Mcknight, Co. B.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Z Segeant James Thompson, Co. A.
Private James Schofeld. 4"
Bartholomew McCarty, Co. G..
Austin c. Laynsan,
Perry O. Knighs, Co. d.
James L. Hickman, Co. E.
q Joel s. Goldsmith :"
Jacob Woods, Co g.
Henry Chappell. t"
Oliver Strain, {"
Samuel Martin, Band
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Private George c. Patterson, Co. B.
George Kyle, Co. d.
Abraham Elder, 4"
John Hunt, {"
Corporal - Trainer, Co. F..
Thomas L. Trenarv, Co. I.
Sergeant - Hickman. Co. K
Private Bris. McMahan, Co. @.
MISSING.
Private Joseph Farley, Co. H.
'' James g. Ballenger, Co. B.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

themselves not only ybrave but equal to any emer-
gency. Without dsparaging the merits of the
rest. mention the names of Captains j. w.
Williams and John G. Jenks who were thrown
under my immediate notice. and am happy to
say that their GOODNESS and bravery shown on this
occasion can not be excelied by any, To Dr. G.
W Gordon we are much indebted for the prompt
ness with which he followed the regimentto to every
part of the field and the skillfu attention he paid
to the wounded
Inclosed please find the report of our dead,
wounded and number engaged.
With great respect, 1 am your obedient SER
want. 81 H. ID. WAsHBURs,
Lieut. Col. Com 18th Reg Ind. Vols.
Report Of the number Of men belonging to the
18th regiment Indiana volunteers, engaged in the
battles of 9TH aad 9Th Of March, 1862, also the
number killed and wounded: l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

REPORT OF COL. wAsHBURN OF THE 18TH.
HEADQUARTERS, 18th Reg't Ind. Vols.,l
March 8. {
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31
Indiana Volunteers at Pea Ridge
OFFICIAL Report.

HEADQUARTERS lsr BRIG. 3D DrvIsIoN,l
March 10.
To Col. JeF. C. Daois. Commanding Third Di-
risi0n SOufhlreSfp5n Argnu.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
VIII be sent by mail express to subscribers at any point
for fifty cents a month, OF six dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARKNESs & BINGHAM Ind'plis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-31

A Social Revolution an the Capital-Niggsrs as
Good as White MeH--A CoHnferblast from
Senator DOolittle-A Chance for Abolition Sol
diers-Fremont in rant of Recruits, &c, DC
w .surNcrnN March
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
POST-OFFICE TImE-TABLE.
CUMMER ARRANGEMENT Fo

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
the arrival and closing OF the mails at the Cleye-
EASTER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives 3:05 P. NJ; CLOSES 800 A.
THROUeH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York arrives $50 A NJ, $40 P. Nj closes 800 P NJ,
PITTssUReu WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti-
siOn, Steubenvilet B. o. X. r., arrives 9:l5 A. Nj
closes SIS A. Il.
Warrington, arrives 6:ssJ 7. Nj closes 4:i5 ?. NJ
CINCINNATI WAY, Columbus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo arrives sl0 P. IL;
THRoUsH C1ScrNvAT1, Columbus Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Nashville and Cairo arrives $50 A. H 800
WESTERN WAT, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives 9:l0 P. NJ; closes $50 P. n.
SAEDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riTes at $40 A. NJ closes 4:45 P. n.
MAHoEIEG WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDIEi WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. NJ closes 500
RocEPoaT, Dover, Sheffield, North Ridgeville &C.,
strives and closes Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
BGTH, BrecksviTle, Copley, &C, loaves Tuesdays
an Saturdays at 100 A. ~ arrives Mondays and Fri
sHGEos CESTER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 74 4. n. ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at 5:0O P. n.
WARREssTuLE, daily, arrives lOlb A. NJ; closes
EAsT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives 9OOA M.
Time Of distribution Of malls ready for delivery is
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
trains.
Mail and drop Letters are required By law to be
Al City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
ba- Once open from 7:3O A. N. to 7:sO P. N.
E COW LES. p. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

NEw YORK sIARKKT.-OctOber so


FLOUR-Market heavy and unsettled and lOe
lower, closing dull with buyers u The outside.
sales 2-yO JUis, al s5ssos5 ~ io5 70 "a 70
.,esIeTn s6,S0 G5,6O iOT common 10 medium eAlfa
western so,sOsIuD ioT common 20 sVOS =, Snlg S
brands extra round hOoped Ohloi aI'VeoaO iOr tfaa
iIIRlSADA. FLOUR-Msrket dull and lower.
Sales 2OJ bbls. at a6,z55,i5 common and =65O'2 p
SISu &SE II ~ quiet and steady sales at
SIStS lIEAL-AIaTkst steady at about previous
pF;Seii - eiiiIsIzY-shade frmer Sales Of $50 BBls at
si1ff 4 in1fEfAT-Marct heavy, unsettled and Irregular
AIS saIS5 Of 90 bush Chicago spring at sIl69sl
44,IUJ bush Milwaukee club at SlY3J; 65,UJJ bu5n
winter red western at Sl,4lpl,42i 4y,OJy Iushels
alatt- Iowa at sI,3iesI.33; 5,Uj extra choice
f,osI44 4UOJ Juak amber state at si4Z l,Uuu bush
comIson wnite Western a. SIs4J, and l55oJJ white
iCI f.-aarkel 9tliel and drm al previous prices.
ARLEH-MHEket scarce and ninIur. GALES Of
4,UUU bush state at 81 ,4sGts az.
fOKN-UusOund plenty and L avg, sound scarce
AZ -, =. OF Sts bush al 7Ia7sc for chipping mixed
western 65 &C eastern 5sgCj ior .uasound and
heated, 54s Tor badly damaged. e,. ---.,-
ssAa-z-Markst q hIt c nrner- sales II 5os55I c
common to prime new anu Old
tOFREE-Quiet. sales Vi 100 bags Maracaibo
and ITO bags SANe.tla on private terms.
-ItIAEt-haw unehshged-. Saiss i5gO hhds al
ss9s24c Cuba; Muse0vada iU7sci fOrto Rico ~ lOec
LAssES- Market quiet Sales Of 10 hhds
Porto Rico at 45c; % hhds BarbadOes at 4Jc 10 binds
half lis New DrfBans 95572Cs
ssTsRFt-Fair business doing and market still
steady Sales Ol 81 bbis l3Ug 5l Y for mess es-
ing inside prices sl4 4UO for clear and sl2G5i2z9
for prime
BEEF-Market continues quiet. Sales 100 bbs
At ssOOalO75 for country mess; s5,5OGs7OO country
.riIn ~iSsa'7.I5 repacked mess and sl5'5oei4'Ol
for extra mess.
Ih ~ ESS BEEF-Market dull and prices
uominally unchanged.
BErF HAWS-Market quiet.
5T1r MEATS-MGrket dull at ~ for shoulders;
nc for hams.
boxes mid les on private terms
f.ARg-Thore Is little more d Ing but prices are
4 shade caster. Sales OF l.3gJ bbls IO54ClGlU5s-
ETfTTRR-Narket IS firm and ID fair demand
at ISSaIoc Ohio and 2Haz4c state.
CHEE8R-MRrket very hlm at STgllc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

TNREriErH BA1TsRY.-Ths 10Th Smith
aisht's) Battery was mustered in Wednsaisy
By Captain Goddard. The following are the
officers:
Captain-Louis Smithnight.
First Lieutenant-Henry Roth.
First Lieutenant-Frank o. Robbins.
Second Observation-Disclosures Adsma.
Second Lieutenant-Oecar ". Hancock.
Charles A. Hilberts, O. n. Sergeant
John G. Fay, Jr., Orderly Sergeant.
Charles F; Nitsehelmi Sergeant,
John Zeller,
Frank Cozneln,
Henry Horn,
Charles Boyer,
Harlan @. Josselyn,
coEPoEALs.
George Jansen, John g. Berdiek,
William Sehrt, Edwin o. Fowler.
Barney Casey, Thos. Kirby,
William Backus, Charles B. Baker,
Jacob Hammel, Rufus Y. Stafford
Henry Holm, Alfred Liestenthaler.
Frank n. Ashleigh, Private Secretary.
Artifcers-Jarnes H. Davis, silas B. Vaughn.
Wagoner-John Forsehner.
Buglers-Anton Eilman, Morris n. OTiatt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31


eolip the following from the Detroit Tribune and
Advertiser Of the 18th
Ihs following vessels have passed thls port, ooiO-
bsr Ssth:
UP-Propeilers Ogiensburg, Susquehauna; bsrks
@ ~ Of Milwaukee, RepuOllc, r.atlU, I. /. Park,
Major An-srsOn Gullen Fleece, Badger >. ate, Or
phAu y, Great W est, uneOntHi Cnadllla brg5
zen Worth, Banner, e ?. Williams, Minnesota
schoonsrs Three Bells Il O. Winston, sophia smith,
4. Baber, Morning Light, Lydia case, GrHpeshOI, l..
kingsIUrd, Fred htll, q L. Ne~mau- Zephyr
DvwS.-PropelIer May1oNer; ScsOoners Mary
q AiHs, e Han, kley, Agnteaslei 1pTk state, Z. e.
GriswOld, West " Ind Tnos. PeIry, Rainbow.
THE schooner J. ,. NewhUuse, while on her pas
sage from Chicago, lost her big or, with
less chain, and grounded On the hats, where she
detained tHe or three Jay but Ii ally got o. by The
aid OF the tug Dispa ch and since arrived here in
u leaky Condition
The schooner Lively Is taking on 4 cargo at this
city Tor OzwegO, Jerms are private. several other
vessels loading here at the present time.
THE schooner W. Billboard has been purchased
by Ctptuin +. J. Ralph and another PARTY, TT what
nri -. We ,aye not learned Sine takes cargo nere
for Buffalo
The cargo Of the schooner Douglas will doubtless
prove pal loss. The vessel Is yet ashore at the
Mauituuz with favorable ospects Of being got aoaI
again. The esiathan va Al work at her Wheu the
MAY flower passed. The bark queen Clty was az the
y, rth MaHitOu in "a o anchorage. The MIchigan,
which left here few Gays ago has "oubtless reached
that locality ere this anu will bring her to tLis city
as before stated
CoLlIsIox,-Ths schosner W. u. Dewitt, bound
down. cams In collision with the bark Canada, sun
suited in carrying uaAy her liU boom, boa asprit and
kiugsh ad. She vas tOwed tack te this port Yes
5rday. and IS now undol gong repairsI which VIII
cost about SiOi,
MORE DIsAsTERs.--The schooner Grapeshot passed
up yeste. day inUs her Ji-bOam carr ed away, BY
getting fUui OF sOms unknown vessels nalnsall,
which the latte lost entire.
The brig z. r. Williams passed up minus her fore
topmast head and foretop gallant mast.
REBUILr.--Ths schooner S. Il. Lathrop, which lay
sunk some fur week Point Peelee, has besn
| built qy Msssrs Campbell owen. Thej waS com
pi0ted remarkably short pace Of tme, ami Is dcnt
Ia their customary style OF excellence Tho LathrUI
has gone 10 Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
WAR CLAIMS.

sOIdiers' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
snd their heirs Pensions secured to the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
70 bounty money and back pay Of ali deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick OF disabled soldiers on furlOugh. All claims
growing out OF this or previous wars, against the
Pay, CommIsssry, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish " The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and We will send
copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 oents.
Apply 10 US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
oomplished what we undertake.
c. G. BRUCE,
Oh7oe-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. septl8;R3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

THEATER.-There was an immense house
last evening. The play was the " Chimney
Corner" in which, as "Peter PrObity," Mr..
CouIdoek exhibited those remarkable dra-
matte qualities which have made him eele-
brated as an actor. Mr.. EIlsler, as the
q Elder Probity, was scarcely less excellent.
Miss Couldock as " Grace Emery" " produced
a favorable impression. In the farce Maid
of Munster" Mrs. Dickson won deserved
applause by her acting and singing. To-
night the plays are The Advocates Last
Cause" and "The Chimney Corner"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
THE BLOCKADE.
1t. MAURY GONE 10 EUROPE.
Narrow Escape Of Gen. Hooker.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 60
The following was received at the head
quarters ofthe army to-day;
ST. LOUIS, Oct 29
To MQor General Halleck:
The army of the frontier is again sue
cessful. General Schofeld's dispatches
from Fayetteville, Arkansas, say that on
yesterday at daylight Brigadier General
Heron, with the lst Iowa cavalry and the
7th Missouri cavalry, attacked rebel
camp four miles from that place.
Our force was about 1000 strong, while
the rebel force numbered 3, 900, commanded
by Colonel Cravens. Alter a sharp en-
gasemnnt OF an hour, the enemy was COM
pletely routed, leaving all his camPosaip-
ments and few wagons. The loss of the
enemy is eight dead on the field. Our loss
is five wounded-one mortally.
General Heron pursued the enemy for
several miles into the Boston mountains.
(signed,) s. R. CURTIss,
Major General Commanding.
The following has been received at head
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. %.
To BrigGdisr General R. B. Marcy, Chief Of
Staf:
I ordered Lieutenant Colonel Quick,
with the 23d Illinois, to take the Ringgold
cavalry and two guns of Rourks battery
and pursue the party that took the cattle in
Hardy county. He left New Greek last
night at dark, and by q rapid march all
night he overlook the enemy at daylight
this morning. This morning he attacked
them, and captured 10 head of cattle, 16
prisoners and 20 horses.
(signsd,) F. KELLEY,
Brigadier General.
David Davis Of Illinois, has been ap-
pointed by President Lincoln, an Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. He is assigned to the 9th
Judicial District.
Royal Phelps has been recognized by the
President as Consul General to Nicaraugua
to reside at New York.
General Hooker to-day very narrowly
escaped being killed at Willards hotel.
The General had come into town to com
municate with the War Department, and
was in the room of Senator McDougal,
when gentleman who was also present,
exhibiting an improved carbine, fred it
accidentally, and the charge passed be-
tween the two gentlemen and shattered
the wall behind them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

WHY HAVE We Insufficient TRooPs p
. The question, why have we an insufficient
number Of troops in the field to cope with
the enemy, has often been asked, but as we
pass along TIE sidewalks, and scan the audi
snee at the theatsr, and other public assem-
blagss, the reply seems ready enough. If
the proportion Of soldiers at home CORES
ponds with the number of shoulder-strapped
men who are on furlOugh, no one need puzzle
himself very much to answer the question.
You cannot walk the length Of Superior
street at any time Of the day, without meet
ing score Of military officers: and the au-
dienes at the theater is pretty we'll sprinkled
with the gentry.
Some are home on sick leave; others are
parOled; but We can see no particular rea-
son why, in crisis like this, there should be
such q number Of army officers in town. The
cry is continually, the rebels Outnumber US,
and it is not to be wondered at if the proper
ton Of private soldiers at home is equal to
the proportion Of officers who are at home
The truth is, too many men have accepted
commissions in the army and are engaging
in the war, because it "pays," and too few
are aotuated by patriotic motives, to produce
. very speedy termination Of the war. Men
who have worked all their lives for not more
than thirty or forty dollars month, are not
likely to desire speedy end to the war when
Itbrings them from one hundred to three
hundred dollars per month.
We make these comments in no spirit of
oaptiousness. The things we complain of
are evident to all observers, and have excited
comment from very many besides ourselves.
Men who are earnest in their desire for a
vigorous prosecution Of the war, Ike not to
see it assume 50 much the features Of an easy
profession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
sept27:49s
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