davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

mo. l19-l
III NITED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
4 DIANA-SS:
Whereas libel Of information has been fled in he
District Court Of The United States within and for the
Seven Circuit and District Of Indiana, the Gay
Dec mber, lsG2, BY John Hanna ESQ., Attorney Of the
United states for the District Of Indiana the fol-
lowing described credits and effects OF Richard r.
Stevenson, tOwi Oae prOissory note daed about the
18th q April. 1850 due December 35h ls6a the
Of two hundred and fifty $3.50 dollars said note given BY
one Hiram T. Allen. and payable its face Charles
Thompson for violation Of the powers Of Of Con-
gress, approved July IL lisa entitled IAN sup
pres insurrecon 10 punish treason and rebellion, 10
seize and ecnoat the erty Of rebels and for othe
purposes and praying process srai said note and that
the may be condemned and sold enemies prop
erty.
Vow, therefore, in pursuance q the monon under the
seal Of said Court directed ard delivered here
by give public notice 20 all persons claiming said
or any part thereof. N any manner interested
therein. that they BE- and appezr before the said the
tcf C0ur 4 the United States 20 be held the city Il
Indanapols ia and fer the District Il Indiana on the
first Monday OF January O'Clock Of the FIRE
Of that DAY. then and there nterpose heir claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
ID g. ROSE, T. :. Marshal,
By J. 5. BrsELow, Deputy
Attest.
JoHS n. RIA Clerk dec1o-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

NEW MUSIC BOOE.-s'The s!lverChord i" = compan
ion 10 The Home Circle az
sepll WILLARD < STOwFLL's
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16
mo Isl
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS


u TRICT OF INDIANA, IS:
WHEREAS, \ libel OF Information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the Sth day Of
December 1861 by John Hanna ESQ., Attorney of the Uni
ted States for District Of Indiana against the life
teres Of Levi l.. Laycock, in the following described
property. tOwit: The Of lot No. ~ in the original
plan Of the city Of Evansville. Vanderburg county Ind
also in and the following lands in the county of Posey
in said State to-wit: + Z Of or and : OF or.
section -. town Of II wes also the following
credits and effects 10 wit; balance certain iusg-
ment and decree in the county Of Posey in said State
against J I'm Febas and favor him. Law
cock, OF about $500, for violation of the powers
Act Of Congress approved July 18th, 1862 entitled
An Act to suppress Instruction punish and
rebellion seize and cOniscae the property OF rebels
aud Other purposes" praying process against said
property, and that the same may be condemned and
sold rs enemies property.
therefore, IN pursuance Of the Mention under the
seal of the said Court directed and delivered
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
property any part thereof in any interested
here that they be and appear before the said the Dis
rct Court Of the United States be held the city
Indianapolis ia for the District Of Indiana the st
Monday OF January next. 10 O'Clock If the forenoon
Of that day and then and there 20 interpose their claims
AMI make their ale cations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE. L. ). Marshal
By 5. BIeELow, Deputy,
Attest
JOHN II. RIA. Clerk. decl0-dl.t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

r. According % the London Times McClel-
lan's new feli of operations i on his farm in
New Jersey
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

~ DASIEL woRr. of Brownstown. has been
appointed Pension Surgeon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-16

Attest:
John III. REA, Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
Money matters.

In the East financial matters look we'll.
Money is active at per cent There is an
increasing reluctance to loan on "fancy',
railroad shares, and preference for fed
eral securities as collateral, which is de-
pressing the non-diyideud paying stocks
Some of the ''bult1 operators ind them
selves badly gored in the fluctuations OF
the "fancies." March 4th, 1861, the day
on which President Lincoln was inaugu-
rated, United States 6s sold in Wall street
at 92!. After nearly years war with
rebels, and increasing the public debt from
SIC, 455 900 to about $3.50, 900, 900, United
States 6's now sell at sat. London Time,
please notice. The new certificates of in
debtedness from the U. S. treasury are be-
ing rapidly issued about $40, 900, 900 will
go to st. Louis, and $s5, OOO, 900 to Boston
and Philadelphia. Some contractors sell
them outright for sT4@ss; others borrow
money on them at per cent. with 10 per
cent margin. The buyer of these, as well
as of all other United States securities,
pays the accrued interest up to the date of
purchase.
The new legal tender notes will appear
to-day, the first of April. The old ones
are growing very scarce, as they are equiv
slsut to gold for the payment of customs
duties.
The United States will pay in gold her
April instalment of interest on all $40
per cent notes issued October lst, 1851
This gives fresh impulse to the sale of
those desirable securities, and they COM
maud small premium.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
The Coming Battle at COrlnth, Mis-

There must soon be great battle at
Corinth, Mississippi, unless the rebels run
away. Corinth is small village in Tisho.
mipEO county, which occupies the extreme
Northeastern corner of the State. The
rebels desire to keep away from the Ten
nessee river, where our guuboats can oper-
ate. They have therefore taken position
at this place, some twenty or twenty-five
miles from the river. 1t is at the junction
of the railroad running from Columbus to
Mobile and the Memphis and Charleston
road, and therefore was rendezvous of
troops. 1t is in billy country aud is said
to have advantages for defence. Our
troops have cut of the railroad commune
cation between Corinth and Jackson, aud
that between Corinth and Decatur on the
east. Communication is still maintained
with Memphis and with the South. Beau
regard, Polk and Cbeatham are said to be
in command. But Besuregard is perhaps
not there, AS he has charge of the whole
department, and his headquarters have
been at Jackson. There were said to be
29'OOO rebels there week ago, and forces
are constantly arriving. Nearly all the
new Ievies from the Southwestern Gulf
States are sent there.
We have very large army at Savannah
aud Pistsburg, on the Tennessee river
Gen. GRAFT is in chief command. Gen.
Smith, Gen. Wallace, Gen. McClernand,
Gen. HurIbut, Gen. OgIesby, all the heroes
of Fort DOneisOu and other able officers
are there. The heavy rains have so swoll-
en- the streams that operations have been
delayed. But ii they take the place. as
We have no doubt they will, the road is
open to Memphis; and practically to Mobile
and New Orleans. The great battle of the
southwest is probably to be fought at Cor
inth. We must soon hear of stirring news
from there. These western men do not
lose time.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
..seeuritx for the Rntnre.n

Oue Of the natural and inevitable eff
fects of the rebellion has been to change
the views of the better portion of tie
democratic party as to the relations of the
General Government to slavery, and we
believe the large majority of that party
are now ready to go for the rigid limita-
ton of the institution, and for treating i,
as purely local, and in no sense nation.
al institution. The war has upset the
bred Scott decision altogether, and dissi-
pated a host of other decisions on the
subject. Tie alliance between democracy
aud slavery is broken, and there can be
no reconstruction of that union. The fol-
lowing paragraph from the Rochester
Union, formerly SO strongly inclined to-
wards slavery that it was even suspected
of secret dislOyalty, shows plainly the
drift of the current among the democrat
ic masses. 1t is as good republican doc
trlne as can be asked for:
"but We may remark here, and at this
early day, that while we shall advocate
the acknowledgement of the constitutional
+t6ANS VI NuS SOutuGEu people, we snail at
the same time expect that common consent
or due and adequate action on the part of
the Government will prevent any addition
to the present number of slave States; and
we shall also expect slavery to be ABOLISH
ed in the federal district. Thus much is
due to Northern sentiments, not only, but
to the common safety. Slavery has uns
questiOnably had an important agency in
producing our present troubles, and it is
the dictate of wisdom and true statesmau-
ship that it should be neither provided
with nor allowed any facilities for increase
or invention which do not come clearly
within the limits of state sovereignty and
proper state action. The constitutionaI
power to abolish slavery within the Dis
Tlctof Columbia is as cleary as language
can make it. And as to the rights Of
slavery in the territories, under the consti-
tuition, as expOunded in the famous Drot
Scott decision, they really amount to inst
nothing. The territories must Fberfree.-
Slavery must be restricted 10 its present
limits. We have the right to say thar II.
shall be so, aud in our judgment it is our
duty to stand firm in this position, The
Southern people themselves, if beaten in
this rebellion, even the most rabid seces-
slonist, will expect US to limit slavery to its
present bonds. And We must not disap-
point such reasonable expectations
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
Election an Accomac ConD,v

We have news from the election in Ae-
cOmac county on the Eastern shore, on the
question of going to Maryland or remain
ing in Virginia. 1t has been carried for
Maryland by an Overwhelming majority
The people arc getting tired of Richmond,
there just as We are out here. They want to
join their fortunes to more eOpgenial COM
pauy. tlFT
This is one of the ways in which East
eFn Virginia is getting her money back by
going into the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
NASHVILLE Papers.

We are indebted to Lieut.. r. r. Coch-
ran, of our neighbOriug town of Martins
Ferry, who belongs to the 18th regiment
Ohio volunteers, for files of the Nashville
Banner and Patriot up to Thursday last.
The papers are much cut down in size
from what they used to be in good times,
and have miserable, NANCY and dingy
look. They are filed with extracts from
Northern and Southern papers, and the
comments are meagre and ofia sour, giu-
gerly style. The editors hare evidently
committed themselves so deep to secession
that they are either afraid or ashamed to
speak ont. The only thing that can be call
ed an editorial is the following from the
Patriot:
THE NEW CONFEDERATE CABINET.
The Telegraph furnished us YESTERDAY
morning with the names of the new cabi-
net appointed by President Davis. Mr.. j..
P. Benjamin has been relieved of the port.
folio of the War Office, and transferred to
the Department OF State. He is succeeded
by Mr.. Geo. ". Randolph, of Virginia, as
Secretary of War. Mr.. ThOs. II. Watts, of
Alabama, as Attorney General. AIR. Mem
minger is retained as Secretary of the
Treasury; Mr. Reagan, as Post Master
Generals and Mr.. Mallory, as Secretary of
the Navy.
The new members are Mr. Watts, an
original secessiOnist, but a supporter, in
1860, of Mr.. Bell for the Presidency. He
is gentleman of something more than or
dinay talents. Mr.. Randolph is reputed to
be much better qualified for the position he
holds than either of his predecessors. He
may be this, and then nothing extraordi-
nary.
In looking over this recast of the dra-
mats PerSoUG, We may, as q ''lOoker on
here in Vienna say we are struck with
the fact that the upper tier of Confederate
States, ale permitted to have but one rep
resentative, Notwithstanding they contain
the greater portion of the population Ofthe
Confederacy. The Cotton States get the
lions share, and will have a preponderat-
ing influence in shaping the policy of the
Government. Why was Tennessee,
which has made such vast actiGces, in every
respect, passed over2 Has she, amongst
her leading men, who have cast their
fortunes upon the tide of revolution, no one
worthy of trust as an adviser and COUNSEL
lor of the President. Mr. Mallory, who has
been retained in the Navy Department, has
score or more OF superlOrS IN this State
and the same may be said of Reagan
Neither of these men, is fitted by nature or
education for the important position he
| holds. Their departments have been fail
ures; and might have been filled satisfac.
tOrily with enlightened statesmen from the
border States. 1t would seem, however,
that the border States are not yet to be ad.
mitted into the inner sanctuary Such at
least, is the Interpretation we have put
upon the new casting of the cabinet gar
meuts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
Re.orRaniEation.
rom the Providence JOurnAl,l


The Democratic party begins its re-or-
gRnizatiOn. sundeF fineb auspicessa Yallan-
9iiPhsm uShers II on 70 the stare of action!
Ofsall the patriots in the ranks OF the
party, this preeious specimen was chosen
to lead the new movement. WhensWe re-
member his course during the present ses-
sion OF Congress, how he has opposed al
most everything that the Government has
done, how he has embarrassed Congress,
80 far as he could, in all its efforts to make
the war energetic aud efectiYeg how he has
constantly been on terms OF intimacy with
the seGessiOuists In and out OF Congress;
how he appeared at Baltimore with Breck-
inridge land Burnett, when they tried 10
make traitorous speeches there on their
way to the rebel camps in Kentucky, how
his words have been qnoted all through
the South TO prove that there is sympathy
in the North with the cause of the rebels,
how he has in every way way made his
name Kissing aud bye word among
loyal meh of all parties, when We recall
all this, and see that be of all men is
chosen as chairman of the committee to
set the party again on its legs, we can
have little doubt in what path the party
will be invited to travel.
sit possible that the patriotic members
of the old Democratic party, that the
COchranes and Dickinsons and Buffers are
willing to revive the old organization I'M
der such leader as that fellow, and on
such basis as he desires Are they will
ling to cast their political fortunes with
these men, who have been dallying with
secessionists and trembling on the verge
of treason for many a month"; Dare the
men who met in secret conference go be-
fore the country with such man as their
spokesman? If the Democratic party is
aiming to regain its power to act only in
the spirit of VallandighRm, then it is folly
even more conspicuous than it was at the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions
The American people are not bearing the
heavy burden of this war in vain. One
thing thing they must learn, if nothing
else, that treason and secession are not to
be brooked, that men OF parties who look
with indulgence on loyalty can never be
trusted with power. Ii this is not Learned
and remembered, aud allowed TO deter
mine our action, our career us a nation is
ended. We cannot believe that the true
patriots of the Democratic party will fol.
low the lead of such men as this Vallan.
dtgham. But there is great danger that
unless they are on their guard they will
be drawn into an organization which will
be controlled by "the conditional Union.
lists of the slave States, and the semi-se-
cessionists of the North.
Against the upbuildiug of such a party
1t is the duty of all true men of all par.
ties to labor with unremitting zeal. 1t i;
duty, too, which will not be neglected
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

The Petersburg Gazette of yesterday
has the following obituary notice of Col.
Thoburn:
We learn that Col. Thoburu, of the LIST
Virginia regiment, was killed At the recent
battle ct Winchester. Some of our secesh
were fighting there. Thoburn was one of
the noblest souls that God ever made
Shall We welcome here his murderers?
In explanation of that last remark of the
Ga4etts;s, it is proper to say that some of
the sscesh who have been in the rebel
army arc coming back into Wood and 9th
er counties, and the people are enraged at
their presumption, aud are going to hold
meeting about 1t and see if the thing is to
be suffered. @Fr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
Good Tor WNller.

Senator waitman T. Wiley has been
delivering another speech in the Senate
on the everlasting negro question. With.
out the negro, our Senator's are not much:
with the negro, they manage to male
themselves considerable. This last speech
OF Mr.. Willey's however, though il 4
represented Us a strong pro3slayerv
speech, we consider decided improve
ment over many others of his on the same
subject BE endorses the PresidenPs
recent message suggesting Cooperation
BY the General Government with sncb
States as viii initiate gradual emanci-
patton, and says he sees no good reasons
Why the representatives Of ali the border
States cannot do likewise Good for
Wiley. This is an improvement on the
stereotyped phrase he used to have
.'that though he didn't vote for the Presii.
dent, he would give him a cordial 4snn-
port" which, though sound in itself. We
never liked, because it squinted toward
the southern doctrine, that atman Is nm
der no obligation to sustain a President.
he dld't vote for. However, bully fur
Willey.-ReEls6ltyg Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
From Preaton conntr

A prominent citizen of Preston county,
writes to US by yesterdays mails, as fol-
lows:
We can go here any emancipation clause
in the Constitution that might be named .
anything to secure the success of the neE
State. The people generally mean by
new a free State. a thing that we have
always asserted.-EDs. ISTEL.1 They are
tired of the ''Digger." A little two BY four
aigger concern, carved out of the old
State, would only curse us. The wealth
and brains of the county would 90 from
US as heretofore. Thank you, Messrs.
Editors, for your bold and decided stand.
Your paper is doing world of good. II
IS sought after with great aTidity and read
with great interest. May the Lord bless
you in this good work. a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
IRON Mill for Sale

and ten O'Clock - Iii o. I nlI'
nT me Cont House In the city Of WhesinE Va the
with h 1@S%n g the RoIIIsa Mn
railroad aSd including coal privilege,
has ~ nastt tof manufacturing Railroad Iron, and
tyTs tenS ior turning out ons Hundred and tEen-
!Ss than hyc hundred ioliSrs S,SI, ~ y =; -.
SIF bsln2 V1 order Il is located one mile and
81 tlS 3heeling, Immediately On lie esst bank
tS0 cash, and the talSpc. IN one and
Eood ,sl9a4 tnstallments, With interest and
SlaTS6 4ti, 1852. DRAKELEY Z FENToN;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

{ For the enlightenment of certain of the
profound Eastern papers, We would beg to
state that there is a First Virginia regi-
ment on the Union side as well as on Ii.
rebel side. Col. ThOburn commanded this
regiment and not the Sd Virginia as these
papers state, If they will refer to the
army roll they viii see that West virginia
has ten regiments in the service on the
Union side. 1t is curious that these ma.
peFs have not yet been able to comprehend
the fact that there arc Virginia troops
lighting for, as well as against the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
The Point PlsosSnt ReVIst.r

Tho fourth issue of this new weekly has
reached US. It's an unusually good pa
per considering the disadvantages under
which it starts. 1t is furnished at the low
price of one dollar, and it ought to receive
a hearty encouragement from the friends of
the Union cause in Western, Va. Our cor
dial wen wishes go with the new paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

A lady at Nashville, Tenn, astOnished
at the numbers of Gen. BuelPs army,
asked one of the soldiers, 'How far back
does your army extendH'' by, mad
am, it reaches to the north pole, and
when left two other regiments were try
ing to get in. !" = ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
THETRurH.-ATr. Etheridee said in hi,

IHEIRGTH.-lIF. EtheFldge said in his
speech at Nashville that more negroes
had been stolen under the reign of JeE.
Davis than were ever abducted by the
free States since our existence as Union.
That is literally true. The south has by
her madness weakened slavery more
than the abolitionists could have done in
3 osntua li
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01
Marion County News.

SAD AND FATAL AcCIDESr.-On We'd
nesday, night, the 10Th inst, Moses
Shinn, an old ana one of our most respect
ed and worthy citizens, met with an ac-
cident by which he lost his life. He had
gone to his farm on Bingamon, on the
evening alluded to, on some business,
and after transacting which, he mounted
his horse to return to his son-in.law's, a
distance of about mile, TO stay all night.
The night being exceedingly dark, he I'm,
fortunately rode under a tree, a limb Of
which caught his head and threw him
from the horse on to the stump of tree
near by, intiicting terrible and mortal
wound. In this condition, he remount-
ed his horse, rode to his sOn-in-law's, re-
lated the circumstances, had his wound
dressed, went to bed, slept about a hall
an hour, when he fell into a stupor. from
the effects of which he died in few
hours. We deeply sympathize with his
family IN this their present melancholy
bereavement
BusHwHACE1NG.-We are told that the
secesh living up in the Fighter neighbor-
hood of this county talk about renewing
the bushwhacking business again as soon
as the leaves put out sufficiently to secrete
them from the eyes of the Federal troops.
Whether these threats are made with a
determination Of carrying them into prac-
tice or not, we are not able to say; but if
they do commence a system of warfare
such as they conducted in that part of
the country last Summer, it will most as
suredly rebound to their own sorrow and
discontinue No prisoners will be taken
to be turned at large again by taking the
oath of allegiance T6eswear-them-and-
let-them-go game is entirely played out
Their lives and property viii hereafter
pay the price of their murder. Let them
bear this in mind.
CONG AwAY,-Company C, Captain
Maulsby, stationed at this place for some
time past, have received marching orders.
and the boys are this morning Thursday
busily engaged in making preparations
for obeying orders. Where they are go
ing. We are not informed, but suppose
their destination to be either New Creek
or Richmond We are sorry to part with
them, and they leave Fairmont with the
best wishes Gifts citizens for their sue
cess in battling for the Union. Company
A, Capt Showalter, will Succeed them in
the command of the post at this place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

THE most active enissary Of the South.
IN Paris, is NJ. Gaillardet, former editor
OF the N York Courier des Flats Unis.
nus property Is all in New Orleans and
t9ey have coniscating way there now
aLlcn ne Is probably trying to guard
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

Editors Intelligenesr:
Please publish the following corrections
Of typographical errors in my articles on
the powers of the Legislature over the
new State" in your Weekly Of the goth.
viz for 400 miles" read .s4OO," for l35
or SO read ''35 or 90" and for stFafrfax
Store" read "Fairfax Stone.n
And oblige, CGKELt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-01

T OoKfA AFTER YOUR CHILDREN, That cough
II and hoarseness, and difficulty OF breathing
danger, may be quickly relieved by few doses Of
DIR. CIAPMAN'S HOARHOUND BALsAM.