davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
raxn,son in the Future.

The Chicago Times says: Hitherto the most
onerous taxes have been for State, county and
local purposes. The taxes for Federal uses have
been imperceptble. because they were indirect.
This win not be so hereafter. To meet the future
permanent wants of the Government the Secre-
tary of the Treasury estimates that ut least two
hundred and ten millions of dollars will be neces-
sary, only forty millions OF which will be from IN
direct taxes. The remaining one hundred and
seventy millions must be raised by direct taxes,
and it is proposed that this shall be done by a
levy of one per cent. on allreal and personal
property and six per cent.son domestic manufac
lures In addition, it is suggested that, for con-
tingencies, poll tax of one dollar on each voter
shall be levied. Taxes will. altogether, be some
thing to think of in the future" aeassf8z
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
Affairs in Kentucky.

In reference to the reported advance move
ments of the Federal army in Kentucky and a
Gazette of yesterday remarks from information
derived from the ''highest authority" "There
has been no advance on our side; no attack from
the enemy. and of course no battle Further, it
is not probable the Federal troops will move for
ward for two weeks to come. General BUELL.
returned from Green River to Louisville on We'd
nesday. where he has since been quietly attending
to his business"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

The CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION MUST FALL
OR STAND ToGErHER 1872 DANIEL WEB
srER uttered the following, which furnishes a
lesson for the times:
eff have attempted 10 expound the Constitu-
ton, / have attempted to expound that which
have studied with diligence and veneration from
my early manhood to the present day. IL I have
endeavored to defend and uphold tie Union OF
States, il is because my fixed judgment and my
unalterable affections have impeled me, and still
impel me, to regard that Union the only Sc
curity for general prosperity and national glory.
Y es, gentlemen, the constitution and the Unionl
place them together. If they stand. they must
stand together; if they fall, they must fall to-
gether"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

DRArr THE NIeRoEs-There is one way in
which Congress could get rid Of the offensive Pc
titions which the nggerous Republican Abolition
lists are sending to that body. Pass law require
Ing the signer Of every free niger petition to be
drafted into the army. and made TO perform guard
and picket duty incessantiy, and allowed to hold
intercourse with no no one but niggers. This
would rid the national legislature Of dirty NUS
ance These Niger ssorshipers are not in the
army to any extent, unless holding commissions,
and some plan ought to be adopted whereby they
could be compelled to render the country ser
vice. instead Of being disgrace TO the age they
live in.-Macomb Eagle. -f.s-t lf .
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
Henry County Democratic convention

k1cHIy COuut1 u Ou
The Democracy of Henry county. Indiana met
in mass meeting IN the Court house in n Newcastle,
on January the LIST. 1862 The meeting was or
ganzed by appointing Mr. E. T. Hickman, Pres
ident; John Hunt, Sol. Carter, Vice Presidents,
and L. Farley. Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then explained
by Colonel Z. johnson, to be for the purpose OF
appointing delegates to the State Convention to
be held at Indianapolis on the 9Th inst, to nom-
mate candidates to fill the various State offices.
Mr.. johnson discussed the momentous issues of
the day in an able, eloquent and patriotic speech.
The following gentlemen were selected as
delegates TO the State Convention.
F. Hoover, j H. Ice, d. Milikan, c. T. Cough,
and E. johnson. and as contingents, E. Kesler,
j. Smith, j. Pearson, Jesse Paul and w. L.
Brown, which was adopted.
On motion all the Democrats of Henry county
were declared delegates. who should be in attend
ance upon the Convention.
The following persons selected Central Com
mittee to serve for one wear:
George Deer, E Milikan, E. Cooper. j
Mellett, - Alspaw, George Tarvin, N.
Mowrer. James Beard, George Whiteley, G. T.
Cough John Stanley, George Bali, z. Hoover,
Nick Mowrer and A. w. Bowslong -
On motion it was ordered that the proceedings
be published in the Richmond Jffersonion and
State Sentinel. hrf L. FARLEY, Sec'y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
From ,ynshingron.

1t gives Us great pleasure to state, according
to the latest accounts, that Washington is still
safe, and that the President and his Cabinet are
in high state of composure in view of impend-
ing events. The army on the Potomac has not
yet made an onward movement to Richmond
and it is now occupied, it has been for the last
sir months, in watching the Capital.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

great many Englishmen in Washington at pres
ent- You meet them every here; at Willard 5,
on the avenue. in the galleries Of the halls Of
Congress, at the restaurants and at the reviews.
II is amusing or il would be If il not rrita-
ting, to hear them talk about the SlideIl affair.
They believe that Britannia rules not only the
waves, but the land also, and that whatever de-
mands she makes win be "cheerfully" acceded to
by Mr. Seward
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

JssMsas CouSrr lin the proceedings of the
Democratic Convention Of Jennings county, as
published in the Sentinel it should have appeared
that, upon motion Of Thomas J Riley, the dele
gates were instructed 10 vote as a unit BY ace
cident this motion was overlooked BY the Secre
tary who reported the proceedings for publication
in the Ssnfinel afs< -. fsi
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
rhs Union is must be preserved.


~
called meeting % the Democratic State Central Com
unanimously resolved, in pursuance Of the
mshonored sages q the party, that the Democracy Of
indiana requested appoint delegates State Con-
vention be held on Wednesday, the EIGHTH DAY OF
JANUARY 1851 to take consideration the condition
Of the country and adopt such in regard the
nation candidates for State officers be elected in oc
tober next as may be deemed advisable. The Committee
Decided basis ofrepresentaton in the Convention that
each county should entitled delegate for every
hundred and fifty votes cast against Mr. LINCOLN at the
Presidential election Of 1850, and additional delegate
for every fraction hundred and votes and
over The Committee cordially invite all citizens Of Indiana
to participate IN election ofdegaes the Convention,
and TO take partn proceedings who opposed to the
political policy ithe present Adminstraton-alI who
are in Of The establishment Of the Union as it
and the supremacy Of the Constitution made by the ia
Tiers Of the Republic. By order Of the Committee
". b. PALMER, Chairman
Indianapolis. October 1861.
The following is the apportonment of delegates to which
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
our Army correspondence Bards.
town, Kentuchy,its Attractions and
Historical Re minisceI,cess tsf-

town, Kentucky,Its Attractions and
HistortcaI Reminiscer,ces.
p,,,s-owx " pec Ok lse,
DNAD' 70 Vs. - - - %
EDITOR SENTINEL; bards'own is one OF tn the
most remarkable places in the West, famous for
ia emiaant. men fine churches and. educational
-, q.
'''''''u''o'' ~,
From inquiry learn that Bardssown was To-
Gated in 1888 by the Legislatureo of Virginia. st.
Ios,,h col,soa =, Catholic Just;,ution. was in.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

~ Dispatches have been sent all over the coun-
try, saying that the amount expended abroad for
arms since the rebellion, is So, 100000. This
can hardly be true. Such an expenditure would
involve an appalling amount OF profigacy and
theft.
The foregoing we copy from the editorial col
umns Of the Cincinnati Commercial. We inquire
of that print whether the Republicans who have
been guilty of this " profiigacy and theft would
not be scoundrels enough t, bring on war for
the purpose,of robbing the public treasury.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

der. State, OF any similar propositions Mr.
Weed was in favor Of the passage OF some
one of these sets Of propositions, but he could
not induce his party friends in Congress to
pass them, the spirit by which many Of them
we're animated having found expression in a
letter of one OF their number in the words
that "this Union would not be worth rush with
out a little blood letting" II was after the war
had begun, and after Mr.. Weed had comprehend
ed something of its prospective magnitude, that
in bitterness of soul. he uttered this testimony
against his party friends. Congress adjourned
having done and said nothing TO strengthen and
courage the Union men of the Border States.
The great and powerful States OF Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee were lost to the Union.
while three other States, Maryland, Kentucky
and Missouri. are struggling to maintain their po-
sitions in it, because the Republican press and the
Republican Representatives were beguied into
the popular idea that they discharged their first
and highest duty in standing on the Chicago
Platform"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

- Col. Which has buried fourteen Of his
men up to this date, since his hgh, ON Green
river
- Since Gen. Dumont issued his proclama-
ton at BardstOwn, KY, Gen. Buell. has issued
General Order. prohibiting proclamatons or
other similar addresses to the public, by Gener-
ais or other subordinate officers in his Depart
bient.
= THE LATE FIGHT AT ALLEGHESY-We
give the following letter, published in the Logaps
port PharOs. 1t seems to be an impartial ac-
count by soldier:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

We present, for the instruction of the reader as
to the faliblity Of the professedy infalbe press,
few specimens Of wonderful change of opinion
upon issues of public policy and International law.
which could be extended so as to include the Re-
publican press Of the country generally. il proof
Of that kind was necessary to show sith what ia
cility the apologists and supporters OF the Ad-
minstration can jump from one extreme TO
another 10 adapt themselves to the exigencies and
circumstances Of the day. without reference to
the principles involved therein:
THE suRRENpFR OF MASON AND sIIpErI ABSOLUTE
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

Mr.. Scenarios Settlement Of the Trent Case--Nec
and PerpteTiRg Questions ready TO arise Nth
England unsuccessful attempt of Mr. Selcard
to procure from England some eqaiUdient for
the Surrender IRE hare made-Faint prospect
Ofa change in our Foreign Relations
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06

1t is well known that when Mr.. Lincoln was
informed of the arrest of the traitors on board
the Trent, he anticipated the trouble which has
grown out of this proceeding, and signihed his
willingness, rather than increase surrounding per.
lis and impending difficulties. to send them for
ward on their voyage. Even amidst the acclama
tons that applauded the act he declared that he
regarded their capture as utterly Insignificant in
comparison with the great interests that might be
damaged by their Imprisonment. He has now
taken the responsibility, and he WILDE sustained
for doing So s-fsf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-06
From the Philadelphia Press, Dec ls.l

On this subject one sentiment is as good as a
hundred. If we know the feeling OF the Presi-
dent, the Cabinet and the people, the required
apology and Preparation" will be made-neUeri
What Captain Wilkes did was justified by the
law of nations by the law of England, as laid
down by Lord Stowel and other Of her eminent
jurists; and. more than all, by the practice of
England Under such circumstances we hesitate
not to say that. sooner than humble the nation by
yielding to the insolent demand of imperious and
faithess England. shall yield to the last neces.
ity, and battle with her on the question.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
United states of Amerion:

hiNifE Nh1iftil T Nl' ANNNi,sHhia
AAYHkfaA-, N1c. oi Information WIS ulCt within
w e1d for Tho NidGla District ot rdnuos ioc, 40
kashy DO ou no enc 1sJ of Juur, a. H., is62. BY
John Trlnbie, Eal., Ai,ornry tnf Che trlted states
TOR tho Middis Diirici Of TcnUossee. Who nrosecutes
hefein On behalf of The United Satos sgauli cartan
pro- orfy, via; certain lot situated 1on the south
cart corner Of Broad and Front Streets On tho city Of
Nashville, being tne lotto the corner oi aore.
said Oh which corner lot "a situated she Brass foun-
div cf p. Do0 aaid lot fronting Front street runs
ming bnok towards ihe river. thouce nearly arslle
10 The river, aud thence back 81 Front tteat the cor
ner Of said lot Trent stroet iarhest n-om Broad
being opposite a email Backsmihs shop, situated ca
the ether nde OF Front street, and also en- the Brid-
inea on ald lot and also al the nEturoa, machinery
too 2, implements sud materials ef every deerri 81
connected With sad lot and huildngsi said buildings
on sid lot boiug The Foundry ~ u1c 7 n. pIeuuuu,
and praying process against gnid iHonrty that the
came be condemned rs forfeited,
Now therefore, IN pursuance OF iha mOnlNou, mn.
der the seal Of said CUuit 90 directed aud deliver.
Cd do hereby give rphlu notice 20 au pcrsora
claiming said property, or IN any mcnUor iutcrcstHd
theTun, that they be- and appear before rad CfclIt
lourt, 10 DO bed az the c'iy Of Nfshyilc, m and r
sad District h me 20th day Of O0tobgr 1894 at 10
O'Clock m The forenoon OF thai day, then and there
% iutefpose th,ir ola'us aud 70 make their nNe.a
lions 10 th9t behalf p R.GIASCOCK
Juno "a. 1G02--iN u y Nar-hnl ~ b r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
United states of Ameriea:

MIDDLE DISTRICT or TEGNESsEE.
NJHEREA8. inform atiun was LED within and Tor
w Che Middle District or IenUosscn, 20 Nash flle
on The 28th Gay OF Nay, AID, ls62 by John Trimhie,
ksq., Attorney for tho un!tcd stit1 ter tho Middle
District Of Tcunc7soo Who pruTHgltJa horgn on % half
ol he Unite Siatea, against crr1in prosperity, y1 a
Lot situated on tho Northeast corner Of sherry street
and Franklin street, IN South Nashville and the
buildings hcrc0n the said buildings recently erected
for the purpose Of prepariuE materials for tbo manu-
acture of 6unpowdor; slsD the machmsry and Ax
tures connected With said C1iahiahmrnt praying pro-
cess against il.1 ssmo, that "a DO Cgndumhsd iur-
ieitpd,
Now, th0ronrr, IN pur-usnre of The mopHion, ma
der thF aoHl ~ said court, 60 mn directed mad deity
cred, do h0rCny give public notice % en- persons
claiming SAID property or m any manncr Interested
therein, that they he AMI appear before s0ld Circuit
Court, 90 ho held az The cay of Nashville, In snd Tor
said District, on tho 9Th DAY Of October lS6s az 10
o'clock 10 ne forenoon 70 that day then ana thoro 20
iDtoToeo Their clam8 and 20 mako their allegations
Va that behaif K. GLAsCOCK,
nee IT,. s. Marshal 81 a. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

NtlulE nisTRICT on TFNNEssHe
HTlWRth6 n rbei 81 information was alod with.
w n aud Cor the Middle netrict Of Tennessee, a
nashville, 90 ere a6th dry OF NAV A - lsd1 By
achn frimhc, tsq., Attorney co. tho uuitet wa q
l1f Che hild'e niluF OF Tennessee, who prcs'cuila
herein On behalf q The Urited Ssiss alalhsi Ger
tau LOT and che huidinga lcrsnn, situated fluutrE
On Mark street iu tho City % Nashville known 81
tiii1 NcBra'H Fouldfy and ilachiac Shon, Nasf OF
and ueaT Broad street. h The City Of Nashville also,
Az the maeiinerYy tuoia, GESTURES aHd imp PIGMENTS
end u ucriai connected With salt loo aud Foandry
and Machine shop end building Cor reasons ana
causes in said hbc I'd Information mentioned, aud
praying rrooess sgaust she Said properly, that the
anmo be condcmucd a. turiitcd,
Now, therefore, ih pursuance 81 thc mention under
tho seal Of SAID Court o. me directed aud 1clvcrtd
do hcobr rive public nrtite 10 40 persons claiming
said property cr u any manner inter,Hlci fhcrrn,
tbet theY he and tpIeF heufr siid Circuit Clurt 90
b. hold at She CITY ~ Nashville, 10 and Con said De.
tfct on The Goth day Of utooer 1859 40 Do o'clock IN
tho oraucon OF thst lay thon aua thsre lorgrrro4e
Nelr ciaima, snd ~ Watg their allegations ln that
hohalr E 10 Glk.1 nCk.
tunc IA. t862.--lit - Marshal Il u. n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
PROsP CTUS
o. rEs
NASHVILLE UNION.


IHE NASHVILLE U.isS was conrnsucea Z ieg works
snoe for tho ru-poao u opposing The Rebel southfrp
Conioderncy, snd NJ educating the rostoratlon of
rcieral authority, without any abaiemonr. over All
tbN s.stes which hare attempted 10 feceds. 10 holds
a. friends nll alo scpport and ss toes al who oppose
ths Unlon az The states. u hqi no wHchwor1 but
FrtrDou Avn NATIoEAuTv
WITH rebels and trsl!u e1- 20 cornpromi-e 10
mako. Itoontends .or tho FEDERAL Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuancc thereof a. he SrrarSE
Law OF tvs Ltro, apytAlrr IN tbo Constitution and
fAws ofaov n rho et0'e7 n tho eonlrerv noiw'th-
rtapdirg,
Itcoatenir e Pr Urion ri tbo siai,s. bccar.e
without NE pre-arva.ion n orr ihertc and iasii-
tutlons and tho organization OF society .t-ef nro
wholly inpos7ihe. Thereto g, whatever stands IN
,hN Hay ~ crushing ont tao rsoolIlon and restoring
Union noat r"iah, NJ nai"r hy wha, rama g 30
Uct.
10 The people Of IoDuo0-re ever renowned Tor their
devotion 30 Liberty snd Union, uuiil they we're he.
traycd to TIC rebel soe ot'rm al Richmond by spor.
doos GuSorpor and corrupt Legislature and who
havo fct - heavily IN, awful cursc Of treason and
anarchy, We appeal for support ict tho names Of
rebel Office holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, whl have hlied our borders with mourning, 10
gibhcttNd before tho Wnrld Let those ambitious aud
avatlcors men 3 no have plotted ruin for their
own segandi1ement be fastened T. the plory Of
shame, 30 matter hos high their NJ n in society.
Ut e be shown how the Be fstyied defenders Of
"sod'hen Rights" are now leading Dmraudlng bands
OF oeh05tars shd troopers over our ST. to- kid.
mapping negroes, sieong horyes aud cattle, breaking
iuta hou7ss, burning railroad bridges aud cars, and
murdoung unarmcd citizens in cold blood. Let the
truth, ong excluded by the Southern cousprators
now circulate freely through every ueghbOrhood,
sat our ,auso VII assuredly triumph. wili not loyal
men every Naoro MA us in the dissemination OF facts
ana the advocacy orFree Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

PUBLTc RrsoLUTIoN--NO. "a.
JOINT RESOLUTION extraordinary Of
An act to suppress insurrection, TO
punish treason and rebellion, TO seize
and confscato the property Of rebels,
and for other purposes"
RESOLVED, by the Senate and House Of Re-
representatives. Of The United States Of A7nsri-
ca, IN Congress assembled, That the provi-
sions Of the third clause Of the fifth sec
ton Of "An set to suppress instruction,
to punish treason and rebellion, to seize
and confiscate the property Of rebels, and
for other purposes, shall be 30 construed
as not 10 apply 10 any act or acts done
prior 10 the passage thereof, nor to in
clude any member of a State Legislature
or Judge Of any State Court, who has not
in accepting or entering upon his Office,
taken an oath TO support the Constitution
of the so-callcd Confederate States Of
America" nor shall any punishment or
proceedings under said act be so con-
strued as to work forfeiture Of Che real
estate Of the offender, beyond his natural
life.
Approved july IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
unitnd States al Amnrloa.

MnnfF DISTRICT on TENNrssrE
xXYHREAsa iibl Of information uas l1..i within
w and fr abe Middle Nlifici cf Iendotsfa al
hafhYile, 40 tho iah daf :. June. a. n. isfl, Ny
John Aruoia, Do, Auofrty or lhtAIhfa -afea
Cor the MIDDLE District of rcfaossc, uho rroadcuis
hctcin On behalf Of toe Uaid3 States sfalrf certain
properly, wa The Machinery aud lltlurca al Wnipon
& Nodacra iowdaf MIL on Sycamcrs Greek m the
County az Chthfhan ~ The slate 81 Ttantssi.at me
haidnEi usea On Uonncclicn With raii mn,hIuerg,
sud some lvo or Elk acrcs 90 asi un vtlth thc bua.
mss stand, praying procesr arain7t sa'd prQtriy,
iha lhe same Dc onnrtfuntd as iArioltft
Nov, thefci RI, .H pursue ni tr monilun. und0r
th0 s-li Of 7ail Cou % the directed and delivered
III hereby give public noioo % al perGca1 claiming
said property, or m any manor Interested hgrsin,
that ihcf tQ sud appesr neOfe ald fccf Oaert, %
Pc held az the Ciiy oi Nashvuio m cnd fr stia De
Iict, un tho toih dnY ol tctober ao1 ar O'Clock IN
he crCnoan az that Gay, ihpu aa t1re t1 intrrios1
theif e.sune, snd 20 nske thcir aloa Vng in ihai
behalf r. ~ aFA-lalCk
duue2 tsd2-IN n f. Nr-hai. 81 n.r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07

We have no time 70 iranscribo COM
munioations. We sometimes receive
communications with q scrap Of emf
Dental information written on the back
Of the manuscript OF course If we use
the manuscript We have to re-write IL
and this imposes entirely too much labor
on ne. We have no time for such work.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Anno ID lnnaLanLnA.
Sherif's Sale.

DY yiriro OF All ia 90 mo drcriod and delivered
ID nom tho Honorable irrut Court OF Davidson
County, Teunoaco, a iis hHlch lcrm 1854, will ex
pose 60 public gae, 30 tne Highest bidder, tor cash
Saturday, the 20 gay H AuEst 1869. an The right,
title claim, iutereFi aHd ,stltf. Whiph NJ. g. Bush
then bal, or may has r.nll acquired in aud % the
Cluuty State ol Tom ssto, (lhero bong 30 deed Of
record Loo the keriHof'f ofce) iQ south haHhville,
fronting ON theta.t slide OF Cherry Street 90 ieet, md
running back ball way Oh College Street, and bounded
BON sides hy She rropory oi lraao Paul 0E which
thT De- two story hrch nolsfi being TIE same sold
hy ls inc Pau 10 a. hush in The pau of lots known
rs Che tlyfan Grove property AMI leyicd on as the
property Cf NJ G hnsn o. fsufly indFment rene
dprad iu favor M iromas Mtt against NJ. A. Nance.
81 %. Bush, hrg W Vance
M HINTON,
uv lala HoH0H, lHn. -H1 shcIil u NJ g..
h.r.HI sIh. lsf1-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-07
Ne,ice 90 riuh.nnEsr..

The Editor win be greatly obliged 70
persons making up clubs for ihe UsuoN il
they win remit to the publishers and not
TO himself. Communications and sub
seFiplions are sometimes mixed up with
private information in such manner as
to cause needless delay and trouble TO
all parties.