davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
The sentiments of Doug,as.

In another column we give a short speech from
Col. W. a. RICHARDSON, the gallant Congress
man from Illinois, and the special friend of the
late Senator DOUGLAS. We trust it will be read
by all who respect the memory of that eminent
statesman. In a very few words, adopting the
language of the Springfield Register, Col RICH
ARDsoS, "effectually spikes the reasonable guns of
the Constitution breakers, so far az they are basely
using the name Of the lamented DOUGLAS in sup
port of their purposes in the closing hours of the re
bellion. From every radical newspaper, and even
from Abolition pulpits, We hear the principles of
DouGLAs invoked as authority in support of Con.
gressional reputation of the pledges of the Pres
ident and of Congress itself, favoring the right
and the equality Of all the States, and the invio-
liability of the Constitution. In vain have these
false6ers been appealed to to forbear to thus des-
ecrate the memory of the illustrious dead. To
this hour these political hyenas persist in their
efforts to tarnish his history by placing him in
the category of those who r~epudiate the Consti-
tuition as it was in his day, is now, and ever shall
be, if the counsels Of the true and faithful De-
mocracy of this nation shall not lose their wonted
weight in the hour of dismay and peril. The
people will rule, and the Union, with its perfect
Constitution. will be preserved forever"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

must be hung. But suffice It to say, that no man
is more popular In this Congressional district
than Daniel W. Voorhees,, and the people here
would not permit one hair of his head to be in
Jured. They love him, and will triumphantly
send him back to Congress again next fall.
Delana Williamson, who is aspiring for the
Republican nomination for Congress, was par
ticularly severe on "eth of January men," styl-
ing them sympathizers with secession and traitors.
His main effort seemed to be to prove to the Re-
publican party that he was one of their number
he came into the convention studiously prepared
with a scrap-book and political documents, but
his speech was distinguished Tor nothing except
e%pithets, and was altogether hatulent. Re de-
clared the Democratic party had changed SO
often he could not now recognize it. Let this be
as 1t may, we are pretty certain that party will
utterly fail to recognize him hereafter.
The effort Of cold uncle Henry Secrest' was a
perfect failure. He tried. with admirable zeal,
to show to the convention that he was IA patriot
and ready to "spill the last drop of blood" for his
country. But the greatest burden Of his speech
was his endeavors in denying the charge that he
was an osice-seeker; and / am compelled to say
that on this head his labors were all in vain. His
neighbors know him too well to put an confidence
in such protestations.
The Republicans are jubilant over their con-
verts. +hey seem to think that they can carry
everything before them now. But "pride goeth
before a fall" The people are. in this locality,
fully aware of the real character of this new
movement. The humbug is most too ~palpable,
and its end will be an ignominious defeat. Talk
about no party and unitingl But what kind of a
Union party do they desire to form? One in which
Democrats must lay aside their views, and swal.
low down the niggerism of the Republicans. We
are prepared to redeem this county from Repub-
lican rule this fall, and with the help Of God We
| fnfand IN hafrlo -, g. tAo ,..,-a - n,r oo,,p fru,-
deliverance till Abolition and secession are nc
more. and the time honored Democracy is agair
placed in command of the glorious old ship Of
State. S.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
For the Daily State Sentinel.
Insults to Douglas and Douglas Wen

.Ah Ath
EDITOR SENTINEL: Judge Hughes, it appears,
has learned fast the abolition cant about the la
mented Senator Douglas. He made the usual
Republican statement last night in his speech
"that Douglas redeemed himself by his last pa.
triotic speech at Chicago, before his DEATH"
We would ask this paid Lecomptonite if Judge
Douglas was not always a patriot, even when he
Judge Hughes) was assisting the now seces-
sionists to break up the great National Demo
cratic party?
Douglas Democrats pay no attention to this
man Hughes; he of all others in Indiana should
be the last TO speak of Douglas and his patriot.
ism. Forsooth, Douglas became a good man just
at his death. Agnin | repeat, Douglas men Of
Indiana, be not influenced by the cant now puI
forth to catch your votes, by the traducers oil
your late great leader, that Douglas always wa:
a patriot, even in 1858, when this same Judge
and other leaders, were trying to force the court:
to make decisions on the slavery question to sui
tho secessionists of the South, the great Douglas
could not be moved, and dared be a Statesman
and patriot, in opposition to those he had helped
to place in power.
This same Judge (see his speech at the meet
ing held at the State House during the canvass il
1883 tried to drive all the Douglas men out o.
the Democratic party. They would not be driv
en- out by him, but held fast to the old party tina
he cannot stand, hence he leaves the party him
self. Well, good bye, Judge Hughes; the De
mocracy can stand it, is the opinion of an origi
nal DOUGLAS MAN.
indianapolis, June II, 1862.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
sumner Can't See Ii.

Mr.. Sumner has at length become alarmed at
what he conceives an encroachment upon the
Constitution. Edward Stanley, recently appoint
ed Military Governt1pf North Carolina, declines
to act as Superintendent of Niger Schools,
whereupon, Mr.. Sumner looks into the Constitu-
ton of the United States, to ascertain whether or
not the President is authorized to appoint am
kind of a Governor for a sovereign State, and.
strange as it may appear, Mr.. Sumcer confesses
that he cannot find any clause comforting that
power on the President. He can't see it. We
have heard of the devil quoting scripture when it
would serve his purpase, and Sumner quotes the
the Constitution when it will serve his. If Stan
ley delivers up persons held to service or labor,
on the claim of the party to whom such service
or labor is due, and ignores Niger Schools. his
appointment is clearly unconstitutional. Ii don't
require a decision Of our Supreme Coart 10 settle
that point.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
Important to Females,

One department Of our Dispensary Is specially devoted
to the treatment OF the Diseases of Females, such as Ln-
chorrhea, or White Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness. &C.
Consultations and examinations free Of charge.
Also, for sale. DR.. DEWEES'S GULAT PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them. as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DR. GAIEN'S PREvENTIvE-An invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number Of their offspring. or
the barren who desire children; warranted not TO inlure
the health, and win last for lifetime, sent to any address
under seal, on receipt Of the price-TW0 DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending q brief state
ment Of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart centafn-
ing a list II questions, our terms for fhe course oftreatment
&c. Medicines sent TO any part Of the country 10 cure any
case athome, free from danger OF curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters TO
GALEN's HEAD D~IsPENsARY.
! octl5-d&w Louisville Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
negotiations for settlement.

It rumored, with some show of plausibility,
that NJ. MERcIER, the French Minister, has made
overtures of settlement to the Confederates. The
proposition is that if they will lay down their arms
and return to their allegiance to the Federal Gov
eminent. they shall be protected in all their rights
under the Constitution. If the Government does
not fulfill this condition within a reasonable peri
cd. then France viii espouse the side of the South.
And if the Confederates do not accept this over
ture. then the French Government will leave them
to their fate and sympathize with the North.
Whether this rumor be true or not, we are de-
cidedly opposed to any intervention by foreign
Governments with our internal affairs. The peo-
pie of this country are fully competent to settle
their domestic difficulties, and they will not brook
outside Interference.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
The Republican Union Movement i'm
Putnam County.

GREENcAsTLE, June 9th.
EDITOR SENTINEL:-The liver Of Republican
ism having got a Leetle out of order, its friends at
this place, on Saturday last, held a grand blue
mass convention. 1t was a County convention
to send delegates to Indianapolis on the 18th of
June. Henry Secrest and William <. Williamson,
who pretend yet to be good Democrats; but who
in reality have long since become entangled in the
meshes of niger wool, acted and affiliated on this
occas on with the Republicans. We have expec-
ted this, aud we are heartily glad that our party
has finally got rid of these Simon Girfys. As
they have now put off their sleeps clothing, and
can no longer enter the fold of Democracy, the
people will hereafter know just exactly where to
find them.
The ultras, the real instigators of this so called
Union movement. kept somewhat behind the cur
tain, and slyly pushed forward as their commit
teemen and speakers, a few apostates from the
Democratic party. This was done TO blind the
minimizing and ignorant of their party. A mum
Der of resolutions we're adopted, opposing osten-
sibly, both Abolition and secession. The final
resolution, however, committed them for the
Union Internationally; which means that they
are for abolshing slavery, and sweeping away the
sovereignty OF States, If they, in their ~fanatical
madness deem it necessary. Thus all their reso-
buttons against abolition are a farce, and meant
only to deceive.
DR.. Robinson, the Chairman, declared him
self in favor of putting down the rebellion, re-
gardless Of the means. Not a word had he
against abolition, against the gross infractions OF
the Constitution, or against the corruption at
Washington; but he denounced every man OPP
posed 10 the Administration as a traitor, and said
the best thing that could be done for the country
would be to rope up Dan. Voorhees,. and all men
like him. Why this aniI1osity :? Simply be-
cause Dan. VOORHEES, has stood up in bis man.
hood, and before Congress and the world, opened
up and exposed the gigantic frauds and thieyery
practiced upon the Government by the present
terribly corrupt Administration This is the
sahead and front Of his offending. " for which be
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
Pulpit Politics.

One Of our preachers said in his discourse on
Sunday last, that it "was the intention of the
Almighty God not to stop the war until every
,lave (black) was liberated" He also prayed
that God would make ABRAHAM LINCOLN a sec
ond AosEs to 60 down South to free the negroes"
We understand this distinguished individual be-
longs to the kinky tribe. For that reason he ad-
vocates the cause Of his colored brethren. His
sympathies are all with his own race. There is
more of the negro than the white man in him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
From Cincinnati Price Current June IL.
Financial and Commercial Summary
for the Past Week.

for the Past Week.
There has been no improvement in the demand
for money, and dizziness continues to prevail in
the market to as great an extent as at any preyi-
Gus time, and the quantity of idle capital is still
increasing. The offerings of good business pa
per remain light, and the demand active at 6a6
per cent. for thirty or sixty day, and zen per cent.
for ninety day. As a general thing, however, not
withstanding the great abundance of capital,
there is not much disposition to invest in paper
having over three months to run, or in that Sc
cured by mortgage, as there is a general hope in
dulged in that there will be more demand for
money as soon as the internal commerce of the
country is restored.
Rates of exchange have not undergone any al
%teration; the supply keeps mp to the demand,
without any special effort being made to keep it
so. Gold has advanced. We quote:
Buying. Selling.
New par 18a34 prem
Gold. .............. prem. 4H prem
The large increase in the supply of ~currency or
paper money, and the rumor that an additional
issue of one hundred and fifty millions will be
asked for by the Secretary of the Treasury, is
depreciating it, and gold is gradually advancing.
Our foreign imports are increasing, and Que ex-
ports diminishing. thus placing the balance -four
foreign trade against us. and increasing the ex-
ports of gold. 1t may yet become necessary to
prODlDlt Tue cxpOFtduOu u spcCic III ViuCteV Po-
tect the country from being depleted, except in
the payment of interest upon State or United
States Indebtedness to holders of our bonds In
foreign countries. Another abundant harvest. of
which there are now the strongest indications,
may greatly relieve the pressure.
Memphis has surrendered, and Is now in com
plete possession OF the Government troops. The
rebel fleet resisted, and after an engagement of
less than two hours, their entire flee. was destroy
ed. Memphis was not burnt as had been threat
ened.
The Secretary of the Treasury has opened the
commerce of the Mississippi river, under the reg
~ulations heretofore published. The last advices
from Memphis say that the people were anxious
to ship sugar and cotton to the North. They
will soon be gratifed, as several boats are leav-
ing this port for Memphis.
The hot, sultry and damp weather noticed in
our last has been followed by a cool and clear at
mosphere, very favorable TO the growing wheat,
which would have been seriously injured had the
wet weather. to which we alluded, continued
another week; as it is, we learn that the leaves
have been slightly rusted, but none to inlure.
The grass crop will be an immensely large one,
and corn is doing well. Some complaints of raw
ages by the "fy'' reach US from Illinois; but on
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

JuNIUs TO BE REvEALED.-THuRLow WEED
makes the following announcement in his last
letter from London:
1t is now nearly half century since sJunius
Unidentified" was published. and although now,
as then. nothing has occurred to impeach the let
ter in which ''Junius" says he is the "sole depos-
tory OF my own secret, and it will die with me"
yet before the present year closes all doubt or
question as to the authorship Of those letters will
be removed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
RAILROADS.
BELLEFONTAINE R. R. LINE.
Summer Arrangement.
an n AFTER MONDAY, MAY 5, 1862, trains on
" this line will run as follows:
EQSfecQrd Trains.

$40 A. NJ. MORNING ExPREss-Arriving at Union
sos A. NJ, CreStline 1880 p. NJ, connecting there with
trains for Cleveland, PittSburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Boston and all Eastern cities.
This is the fast express train; to Philadelphia % hours,
New York 80 hours, Boston SO hours.
200 p. M--AccoHMODArIoS-Arriving at Union 9.45
p. NJ.
$40 p. M.-NIGHT -ExPREss-Arriving at Union 1870
A. NJ, at Crestline $50 A. NJ, connecting there with
trains for all Eastern points.
Trains east connect at Union with trains on Columbus,
Piqua and Indiana road for Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, and other Eastern
points. At Sidney with Dayton and Michigan Road for
Toledo, and at Bellefontaine with S. d.. and C. Road for
Sandusky.
Sleeping Cars on this line, and all connections east Of
Crestline and Columbus on all night trains.
Westward Trains.
MAIL TRAIS will arrive At indianapolis go p. N.
NIGHT ExPREss arrives $40 A. II.
AccoNMoDATIoN arrives 1l:30 A. NJ.
JOHN BROU6H,
may3-d2w&w2m General superintendent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given TO Joseph Hamilton and
Crisienia Berry, that j. w. Voorhis, County Sur
veyor of Marion County, State Of Indiana, will commence
surveying on the sth day Of July, 1852, in secsoD No. 3.
township IA, North Of range 5 East, to meet at William
Harris. JACKSON PLUNMER, Agent for
TRUEY LANCASTER
indianapolis, June 5, 1852. je9-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
LEGAL.

GTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
- Marion Circait Court Of Marion county, in the State
Of Indiana, September Term, A. d. 1s62-Joseph King
ensmith VS.. Henry +. Diblee, Richard J. Clark, Addison
&. Bickford, and William J. Wallace.
Be Il known, That on this gath day Of May, In
the year 1862, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court
his complaint against said defendants, in the above
entitled cause. together with an affidavit Of a COM
petent person, that said defendants, Henry Z. Diblee,
Richard J. Clark, and Addison G. Bickford, are not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified ofthe filing
and tendency Of said complaint against them, and unless
they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling OF
said cause, on the second day ofthe next term ofsaid Court,
to be begun and held at the Courthouse, in the city OF
Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday In September next, said
complaint and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence.
WIN. WALLACE, Clerk.
By w. G. SM0CK. Deputy.
wAIroLE wALroLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
iune2-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
rhe struggle a, R.chmona

The New York Herald, in commenting upon
the designs of the rebel Government, renarks:
1t must not be assumed that because the rebels
abandoned Corinth they will in the same way give
up Richmond without n terrible struggle. The
army of Corinth defended New Orleans from in
vasiOn bY the West; but that city being captured
by our Beet ascending from the Gulf. there was no
longer any adequate object to risk a battle for
or against the well appointed and powerful army
of HaIeck- On the contrary, Richmond was
now in danger, and Johnston'sarmy needed rein
forcemeBts against the steady advance Of the le-
giOns Of Mcclellan, before whom the rebel host
has been compelled to retreat from point to point
mp the peninsula, till now il is held at bay before
the very walls Of the Confederate Capital. That
lost, their cause is lost, and the campaign won by
the Union troops Hence they will strain every
nerve to save Richmond; and we have no doubt
that, with the exception Of the reinforcemeDts
sent 70 Mobile and Charleston, a large portion of
the demoralized army Of Beauregard is nov in
and around the doomed rebel Capital. Every mo-
ments therefore, may now be expected inteIli-
gence Of the greatest and bIoodiest battle ever
fought on this continent-a battle which IS TO de-
eide the tate Of the rebellion. restore TO security
the inperiled Union, and bring back peace and
prosperity to our distracted country.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

ON A NEW METHOD On
treating Venerial Diseases, iDclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, van-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thatwide-spread
malady Of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, lmpotency, &C., the Sc
cret infirmIties Of youth and ma
furifY arising from the hanenl
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

TAxABLEs OF MARION CoUNrY-The County
Auditor furnishes the following statement fol
1862. based on Assessors ~footings:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Jasper County Land.
Part Prairie, Part Timber!

II AVE A SMALL PIECE OF AND IN JASPER
County. being 40 acres, part timber and part prairie,
mot swamp land,) that | will sell at five dollars an acre.
II is the north west quarter Of the south. east quarter Of
section 10, in township 30, north of range 5, west, in Jas
per county Indiana. II any one should want it at the
above price, they can address me at Indianapolis.
mcb24-w JOHN r. ELDER.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.
A Medical Report,

C6nsainfng zhfyfu Five Plates ana lER0ravfRgs0fMe
Anatomy and Physiology Qffhe Sezr~ Organs In q
sfofe If HS1lA and D.seaSa.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

VIM. Parker vs.. the State-Hendricks g. P.
Reversed.
Smith Horrun ct al. VS.. Abraham Bland, adm.
Hendricks @. @. Reversed.
George W. Clark VS.. EDOch Benenit-Pulaski
G. P. Affirmed, with 5 per cent.
Henry q. BovingtOn ct al. VS.. Benjamin G.
Buck-Lagrange O.. p. Affirmed.
George w. Carrick VS.. the State-Cass @. G.
Affirmed in part and reversed in part.
Isaac 5. Leabo VS.. Nicholas ~Detrich--Clay @.
@. Affirmed with l per cent.
Joseph Metzler VS.. the State--Ripley G. p.
Reversed.
Charles Marion VS.. James Applegate-Mont-
gomery O.. q. Affirmed with 3 per cent.
The Board of Commissioners of Miami county
vs.. Thomas Jay, Auditor-Miami G. g. Re
versed.
John Heimberger ct al. VS.. Edward A. Congu
ct al.--Dearborn O. @. Affirmed.
John A. Frazier vs.. Azariah Williams-Tipton
O.. O. Revei sed.
Lewis Afford vs.. the S~tate-Scott C. P. Re-
versed. W
Jesse T. MatIack, administrator, VS.. George z,
Tingle-BarthoIomew county @. @. Submitted
by adjournment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-18
uABERDASHERY vERSIFIED.

In the nose and confusion" that so constantly RACES
And ia ehronieed forth In the Teegraphs pages,
Shawls, Bonnets, and Cloaks that rival the graees.
May claim your attention, to a brief rehearsal,
| OF 3 tt Of Choice Goods in stock universal:
And though less pretending in merit more sound,
And quietly waiting your notice down town.
There Cloths Of all grades and textures yeu1 find,
or pure Wool from your ockF and Of Alabama combined,
And veStngs the fancy Marseies, silk and Black Satin,
| Yarn made Of Cotton, Thread, WaddUg and Batting,
Wicks Fannels beached goodS Stripes Sheeting wne
And Muslins and Lawns bonnet dress and swiss fine,
Cambrc and Summer stufs eheckd, striped white shirts
Gloves Dress Goods Shaw and Ribbons and skeleton Skir
Spice pepper and casis Raeraus tgod meds khnn soap
Broom baskets aud bed cord cloths ne buck gloves and
coil rope,
surer teas, sugars and Zee, both Java and Rio.
Pure, NJ nou can he found in the state o! Ohio.
Parer hangings brass kettles fancy prints and hand boxe
CohR pins wooen and bows for the necks Of
Stone churns ugs jars and crooks assorted glass and nails
Mop handles wood and iron SASH pitchfos md water pals,
Shoes for children hoys and ladies' also gents and ladies' hose
And hoes for gen to work with, wooden pumpS and super
Bunalos
Scythes snathH rakes and washbosrds half bus els and
Chalk. rosn. whiting coal OIL and umbrellas bad weather
The lsgsS lot of Hats and caps Of grade and style
hoemakers too word with you have for good news
Here's nearly all the implements for making boots and
Lasts TeEs, incheIs hammar knives the ID peg and
I ing avis.
Tacks Naa av-hsndles bs'es lining binding heel balls
Fensh calf French chalk kip 6oats size sticks
Webnes and asings Of various shades shoe needss apt
But hold my muse further tax the priusrG gentle
nOndR,
He'll nrrr Gnd space 1.-THE of the list OF this full stool
| of Goods:
Say then. that the stock p full and complete
That we Anxourly awaiting, pa greet,
Invite them ALL from South, om North from East and from
West,
From Oit from country LincOnits- pOugaIItes and ali
the rest,
From every poiut of the compass come ALL
Leave all your spare dimes with your friend,
| AshtabulA, Oct a. $780,