davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
News from the West Indies.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITISH FLEET-wAR Sill

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
TFrom the Bermuda Royal Gazette, April 30
Her Majestys ship LIsy, hence at Nassau, N. r.,
the Goth March, and left next day on her way to
Mobile and New Orleans.
She was spoken with tho 5th by Her Majesty,s ship
Mopomeno on her way from Havana to New Orleans.
Her Maesty's ship Bulldog, Commander McKiop, left
Nassau N p, the 9Th instant, cruise In conss-
duenco several vessels which had arrived thore having
reported they bad been fred In the
OF Abaco and the Berry Islands, BY vessels not carrying
any colors. The inhabitants OF the Bahamas think II
would DO better for the federal shpsof for they
presume that the vessels alluded TO United Sato
vessels thoy gave attention to the blockade
their own ports particularly Of those Of South Carona
than extend TO the Bahamasfor since December last
sixty VESSELS had arrived Nassau from that coas-vs
OF the number had come in laden with cotton within th0
week ending the 9th instant.
We understand that Admiral Milne and family will en-
bark board tho flag ship Nile on Monday next and
proceed to Murrays Anchorage, and leave for Halifax
soon after the arrival Of the mail due here the follow
ing day Tho Admiral will be accompanied by the
iority Of the shpsof- here.
H. NJ S. Donegal will Leave for England about Tuesday
next.
n. NJ screw corvette Jason (21), Captain Won Donop
from Vera Cruz arrived hero on Tuesday last. In
sequence Of the Jason having had OF yellow
fever board she ordered BY the Admiral to pro-
coed u Halifax for which place she lett Wednesday
II. ". screw steam gunvssscl Nimble. Licutenans
darcy arrived on Wednesday morning from halifax.
Same day II. N. steamer Petrol ny, Commsnder 6.
W. Waits n, from Plymouth.
H. NJ screw steamship Sans PAreil COY, Captain Bow
year left Thursday for England. She took home the
marine battalion brought from Moxico.
n. NJ steamer Spitcfu, Commander Wilson, same day
for Jamaica.
H. NJ. paddle wheel steamer Hydra (6), Commander
Hamilton, loft last evening Tor Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

Oup WESTERN JOURNALS ON rus Wharf.-The
newspapers Of Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis
have been all along. and still are rendering
good service TO Tie enemy In their premature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

wALLAcKs TaSArRH.--Tho production Of Buwsrs cole
brated comedy Of "Money" at this house last evening
was perfect success The acting Of all engaged in the
various parts Of the play was perfect, and the new
dresses and scensrywhich to good acting ia what con-
dments are 10 q fine dish-wero really superb Lester
waack ably sustained the character Of Alfred Eveyns
aud Mrs. Hoeys portrait Of Clara Douglass rendered
with her usual skill although she was painfully troubled
with racking cough which she vainly attempted en-
t,rcy to suppress Blake's Benjamin Stout was well
acted and Charles Fishers Graves could not sasiy Do
surpassed. Mark Smiths Sir John vesey might have
been better IL less abored and the character OF the
daughter Of the poor avarcious baronst was covery
personincd by Mrs. Sloan. Miss Fanny Aorant played
the atfu widow pcrfecton and the character Of tho
fop Sir Frederick Bount not injured BY being In
the hands Of Mr. Floyd The rest Of tho characters were
propery distributed and say that the piece was ako-
rethcr nnsy played Is superauous, when wo consider
,ha, n WAC produced at walacks Tho reverse would
simply be on impossiblty under tho present manage
mcnt and with their well selected company Tho house
90. .t,spded BY fashionable audience, who appeared
10 ali the fine points OF the authors csoesp-
ton To night Bulwors LADY Of Lyons VIII be per-
formed and tomorrow Money" is announced 20 Do ro
pcatod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

A New BULL FROM THE War OFFTCE-Secre-
tary Stanton's bulletin against any news to the
newspapers of the impending battle at Corinth
until It shall have been reported at the War
Department Our republican journals are
making wry faces about 1t. We don't CON-
plain. Secretary Stanton may think that news,
like wine, improves by age, and we must in
dulge him Ia his experiments. We can assure
him, however, that the HERALD will still keep
ahead Of it's contemporaries with the news,
whatever system of transmission he may adopt
telegraphs. railways, steamboats,, pigeons, cou-
riers, ponies or post coaches. SO let the honora-
BILE Secretary go on with his experiments. We
are ready for any trial, from balloon to au
army wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

SHOWING IT Orr" Confederate" paper mo-
ney Is becoming drug in the Southern mar
ket, and holders are beginning to shove ii
off, in every possible way. In Norfolk they
are selling Confederate bills as relics of the
rebellion; in Richmond they are " showing them
off" for corporation shinpasters; in Memphis,
at ten cents on the dollar, for lands, jewelry,
silverware, &C., and in New Orleans General
Butler has allowed the people every possible
chance to shove of" this Confederate trash,
till otherwise ordered Let them shove IL
OFF, for, as the newsboys would say, oil hold
crs will be stuck" with the showing of Of
Davis q Co. from Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
From the Lafayette Courier.
Gov. Dawson of Utah in 1roubie--A
woman involved.

The telegraph announced q few days since that
GOV John " Dawson OF L tth Who lett ; at Lake
City OF the 3l>t OF Dec. for the last, pur-
sued and when about twelve miles on his Jour
ney, whipped and robbed. Seven of the men
guilty OF tae outrage mad been arrested anu three
oi them, while attempting TO escape from the 9th
GERS were killed. The Salt Lake Nelos, OF jan
uary / has just come 10 hand, by which we get
some hints 10 the cause which led 10 the sudden
leave-taking by Governor Dawson OF his bret
guberuatoral honOrs IN the Mormon Territory. 1t
seems that there woman in the scrape. and
that IL was rather necessary His Excellency should
bid 10 formal adieu but ''go at once" The
Netrs SAYS:
On Yesterday December 30) about > o'clock
T. N. Gov Dawson took his departure by the
Eastern daily stage on his return 70 Indiana, I'M
der circumstances somewhat novel and peculiar
For the last eight ten DAYS previous 90 leaving
he Was confined 70 bis room ami reported u have
been very srk and what was worse in a state OF
mental arrangement, or, in other words. distress
iuglv insane The report of his physician, not
a verr popular man III this community. at
first disbeeved: but IL was subsequently ascer-
tanned 10 be verify true, aud his affection OF a
very serious character. - much 80 that he mag
ined that he mad committed a he.nols offenSe, no
les than offering a gross Insult u a respectable
lady OF this city. 10 whom he requested his ply
sicau u ofer laTge suul ~ ausA money a..
From " einesdAy Ill sunday last, nInor ul-on
rumos was IN circulation. and MANY were the IA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

quires that were mtde ~ relation to the Govern
or's health and CONDITION.. which was reported and
generally believed % be no better but hOpeessly
worse Such. also, was reported By his friendsun
Monday. IN consequence OF which. great was the
surprise when il was announced, on TUESDAY
morning, that he bad made all things ready, and
would take The stage for the East on il departure
in the afternoon OF that day.
The sequel proved that nearly every announce
nent made by Madame RumOr was true-there
vas little OF no fiction attending the matter The
Governor went aud took with him his ply aeian, a
DR.. Chambers late of Winoua Minnesota. and
four noted individuals guards, 10 wit: Lot
Huntington, Jason and Wm Luce, and Moroni
Clawson, 10 each of whom. a reported last even
liz, one hundred dollars Is promised in tire event
that they guard him faithfully. and prev ent his
beng killed or becoming qualified tor the Office
OF chamberlain IN a kings palace, I'll he shall
have arrived at and passed. the eastern boundary
of the Territory. All these things, uotwiths
ing their resemblance to fiction, are known TO De
true; and by the stage. to-day, Judge Crosby and
Martin, the repudiated quasi ex Superintendent OF
Indian Affairs, also 20 East for reasons best
known to themselves. So SAYS report.
Last evening. after Governor Dawson left, fear
ful and awful disclosures were made. The Opin-
ions of the many that the Governor had commit
TED offense that might endanger bis personal
safety, in the event the insuted lady had relative Is
in the lerritosy proved to be correct; he had re-
Gently done what, under the common laws of the
country, would, If il had been enforced, caused
him TO have bitten the dust, and "a soon rs bt
informed that the deed would be divalsed oN
the injured party he suddenly became SICK anl
crazy. made his will and sent his physicians ono,
and again offer large rewards to the lady, ii
she would make affidavit that nothing of the kline
reported had transpred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
The Experience OF al Union Prisoner mt
S0nfh

The indianapolis correspondent of the Rich
mond JessrsoniGH communicates to that print the
following report of the speech of Capt. HART, At
Lafayette:
Without Intending to commit myself to you a.
a correspondent feel disposed to-day 10 write a
short account of a receEt speech of Capt Hart, OF
Attica. in this State. late prisoner IN Virginia,
Tor your valuable pager; and this because think
IL viii oe useful - the public. The speech WAS
delivered in the Court House al Lafayette on the
evening of the lith inst by invitation of the ci,
izens of thu city. Capt Hart Is nember of the
Meth dist Church. aud was Republican stumpe5
IN the late Presidential contest He was taken
prisoner Al Haueras, being o: Col Browns regi-
meui, aud has been recently exchtngedfor rebel
prisoner and sent home His sreech was well he
lveged. ard consisted in candid particular and
! think. truthful narrative u what happeuei and
Whist he ami heard while in the service and
Nhie pTisoaeF. Shortly after the regiment II
Col Brown arrived al Hat.er,s. Capt Hart and
some thirty Others were taken prisoners and the
regiment lost All ~ stores and provisions The
prisoners we're conducted 10 Com lynch. who
SAID Capt Hart. Is an accomplished gentleman of
generous tearing and courteous department lie
treated the PRISONERS kindly. furnished them re
ireshments and then transported them 70 Norfolk.
The on'y Insults they experienced we're from
the plain, common people. who are much more
hostile 10 the Northern Government than tie
public men They would OF al occasions. when
theg got AZ olpoGignits. assdl the prisoners with
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

gancies which are fearfuliY lettering TIC ener-
gics and industry Of the nation II ! time tie
voice Of the people should be heard demand
ing 1etrenchmcnt, and reform, the stopping
OF POPULATION aud public robbery BY even those
Who should be guardians of the Treasury, and
that rcsolute energy and action in the admins
trstion 81 public affairs which will extricate Us
speedily from our national difficulties. II those
in power are not able 70 cope With and overcome
the troubles which threaten the destruction Of the
Union not only. but even the overthrow Of the
Government. they should make way for these
who can. The nation is bleeding at every pore
from divided councils. for unity Of purpose and
action and BY imbecility Of administration. From
month to month the country has been deluded
with promises of specify termination of the re
beiIion Since July last we have been on the
promised eve OF great events. We hope the
long promised period has arrived. bat past ex
perience gives but little hope for the futurt The
people will not much longer rest satisfied with
inactOn. the present wasting Of the national
revenues which threatens not only national and
individual bankruptcy but withal the loss of the
national unity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
From the New York Tribune.
An Intcresting Dcciaration-The Pres
ident on Catching Negroes.
v AsHINGTON, Jan. TT, Ieb2

At the leave taking of General James IL.
Lane at the W hite House on Friday afternoon, a
conversation occurred 50 remarkable and impor-
tant in its scope. and evidently designed for
the public eve. that | feel at liberty TO record it
for the readers of the Tribune.
There we're present at the time PresdentLincoln,
General Lane Senator Pomeroy, Commissioner
Dole few members of the House, and group
OF officers and clerks from the different Depart
ments OF the Government.
On turning 10 leave, General Lane said: "W ell
Mr Lincoln, you know my way; | shall pursue
the policy with which | began, and somebody
will get hurt"
To which the President replied:
Yes, General, | understand you. And the
only difference between you and me is, that YOU
are willing to surrender fugitives to loyal owners
in case they are willing to return; while do not
believe the United States Government has any
had, the people would not permit us TO e1er-
else it.
Gen. Lane rejoined:
That remark. Mr. President makes me hap
pier than anything that has transpired since the
commencement of the war. And If YOU will
announce that as the active policy of the Admin
istration. and let u win one victory on it, you
will be the most popular man ever on this
continent
edgment and another prominent officer present
added
Il have been aching to ask you, Mr. President.
why YOU Go not, without asking The consent OF
Congress or anybody else, acquire apart
some territory somewhere in the South, and say
to the negroes in the rebel States: Here come out
and 20 over there. and will protect you in its
possession and your own freedom
Alter some other general remarks, the General
and his friends withdrew.
The General, with his staff, leaves the city this
afternoon tor the field of his service in Kansas.
and, having won the contested seat in the United
States Senate. he now avowS mis- intention to 90
before the Legislature OF the State which elected
him and return the honor to their hands.
| know the above narration of the converse
ton of the Chief Magistrate will cause thrill OF
gratitude and hopeful confidence in the breasts OF
thousands and hundreds OF thousands whose SO
licitude and patriotic impotence have shaken
their faith III the clearness OF the Executive head.
ard in the courage OF the hand that is At the helm.
May God speed the right ". y CRoFFuT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

The New York Journal OF Commerce discusses
the subject OF Bills OF Attainder in AN able article
informed BY the true spirit. We reproduce the
opening aud the closing paragraph OF the article
"Shall the Constitution of the United States I"
says our contemporary in the former, ''abide in
the land the terror of evil doors, and the praise
OF ali good men? That, after all. Is the question
and the whole question before us The men of
one IDEA. who ask whether We prefer slavery to
the Union. have either no conception of the true
issue, or have never answered their own question
to their own hearts. ii the war is TO result in an
unconstitutional 'wiping out of slavery then,
the result Is the destruction of the Constitution
and the Union. Weare no defenders of slavery
because we defend its Constitutional rights. If
we demand jury trial for murderer when 9th
ers would lynch him, We defenders of murderg
The citizen ceases to be loyal when he advocates
lynch law on small scaie or on grand scale +"
This Is the logical retort. We commend it to
such radicals as are houest in their radcalism.
at is plain" our contemporary saws in concu-
sion, ''that Act of Conhscation bill of
Attainder would create perpetual source OF war.
The present controversy being ended, the Courts
would declare 1t unconstitutional and void. all ii
ties TO property given under II would fail, the
Government would be itself unable to hold any it
took, the States would be compelled to aid their
citizens in recovering property If any had been
IcHioNtu anu the CON- picat8OllS arisllS "ouiu De
countless and won lead to lasting enmty.
Treat your enemy as if he might one day be
your friend is eminenty the motto for this war.
If the Union is TO be restored. its future glory
will depend on the fact that it has been restored
by the strong arm of the Constitution and the
law 1.-THE attempt at restoration is to be carried
on with acts of coniiscatOn proclamatons OF
emancipation, and other proceedings which. in
stead OF being the acts OF our constitutional Gov
eminent, are but acts of an ncensed and indignant
people, and il by these means we should conquer
the rebellion, we shall find ourselves, when the
war Is over, standing among the ruins of our
Republic: and where the noblest fabric of human
government once stood. we shall behold around
only its shattered remains. out of which the
generations to come will find it impossible even
To imagine the former sDlendor. We beseech
gentlemen in Washington 70 regard these truths.
Let us save the Constitution. Ii it can be carried
on IT, triumphant course over the present OBJ
staces. il will be forever hereafter the rallying
point tor the homes of all nations strengthened
purified, and glori6ed by its sublime victory.
We need not tell our readers that we second this
just and stirring exhortation with all our hearts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

THE lNFAMy OF THE ABoLITIONIsTs II here is
no lying too low aud mean for Abolition edi-
tor 10 resort TO- ifthe niger issue can be advanced
thereby
The Indianapolis Journal, few days since,
charged upon the Sentinel, that it had published
communication purpOrtng to be from the army
which WAS written in the Sentinel Office
The Sentinel has since published aiiidavits.
proving the Journal editor to be mean. lying
scoundrel. To this the Journal man twists and
screws through a whole column, leaving the i'm
preston that he IS a consummate ass.-AadtTSoR
Standard
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
M DiCkL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

rTNO LADIES or DELICATE HEALTH ORlSPAiRfD
OIsAulzafion. or II those ~ whom Al "a rrase ~
fIl from any Objectionable. the undersigned
wouid offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed IN various parts q
the Old World for the past century. Although tins srce
isvery cheap and simple, yet II has been put half
pint bottles and sold very extensively y fe e1rttau
Prise Of IS per ree thc undersigned propose, % fur
nish the recipe for ST. ~ the possession Of which every
LADY supply herself with perfect safeguard az
drug store for the trn- q IS cents per year Any
physician rggi>t vii tell yen II perfectly harmless,
thousands ~ tesimoalas Or procured u Is efficacy.
sry part VI the wort rrcep; ~ ~ address,
lnx. De :. 9. DEvERAUN,
Po Bex, No. Ass, View Haven, Connecticut
aiyss-1Sw'6i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
Special Notice.

10 ADT6R TISERA-Az adrerti,snle'.;s taken for
specified time aad ordered or before tho expiration
ot1< fe specified 'oa1 1e charged RE re2uTr rItas
for fh< SINE " 20 tie time thy are ordered om.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
EXHIBITION.
DISSOLUTION.

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE PARTNERSHIP IL THE
Real Estate business heretofore existing under the
firm Of Deszeil Smith. i this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Smith having bought out Mr.. Del
ze will carry the BUSINESS before at the old stand
and will pay all claims against the firm and collect all
claims due SAMUEL DEIZElIs
jan25 'G2 FRANCIS SMITH
have sale and exchange of the largest lists q
farms residences and lands in the state and also
prepared g. pay in any ofthe Western States.
Houses L. rent.
Persons indebted the late firm of DezeII Smith,
who viii call and settle the within thirty days from
tbs date will save costs ~ 50 doing.
jari2T -dSwlw FRANCIS SMITH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
The Death OF Gen. ZOliicOffcr.--iEis
Last words with Col. Fry, who Shot

Last evening we had conversation with n re-
liable gentleman who arrived direct from Somer-
set. Kentucky, by way of Lexington, and from
him We gather the following particulars of the
death OF Gen Zollicoffer, the leader of the rebel
forces at Mill Springs, Kentucky, on Sunday last.
Our informant obtained the particulars from Col.
Fry, OF the 4th Kentucky regiment. who killed
ZOllicOiler. Col Fry was living in ambush with
"a squad of his regiment, when ZollicOfier ap
preached at the head of detachment of troops.
which detachment was marching rapidly in adj
vance of the main Confederate forces When
the General with his advance had arrived within
twenty feet OF the ambush where Fry and his men
were concealed, the Colonel sprang forward and
drew his navy revolver and presented il at the
Confederate General. We may here state, par
enthetically that Col. Fry, who halls from Lex
ington, and Gen. Zollicoher were for many years
personal friends, and in their youthful days asso-
ciates in the same school.
Upon discovering Colonel Fry across his path,
General Zollicoffer threw up both his hands and
exclaimed: Hold. Fry; you would not shoot
your old friend, would your" Then placing his
right hand on his pistol and pointing back to his
command continued: Look there are all your
friends which remark was evidently intended
to draw Fry attention away from him, while he
would improve the occasion by shooting Fry
dead in his tracks. The brave Colonel did not
heed the remark, but said: - will attend To YOU
first and pulling the trigger, Zolcoffer fell with
a ball pierced through his breast. HIS last words
were Il am killed, all's WE'LL and with groan
expired. The detachment then turned on their
heels and retreated to the main body OF the army.
Those OF the Coniederates who were taken pris-
oners censure General ZoicOtfer Tor his impetu-
osty. rashness and precpitate indiscretion, and
aliege that the defeat of the rebels at Mill
Springs was in consequence of the death of their
leader il the beginning Of the confict.-Cin.
Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

- The city delinquent list of New Albany
this year. embraces over six hundred different
parcels OF lands and lots. 1t is larger than an
ordinary county list
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

and when is Effected II is permanent They
prepared from vegetable are harmless
the system and nsuseate the stomach, mpreg-
the breath; and being coated, all nauseous
Is avoided No change OF diet Is necessary while
using them does their action interfere with business
pursuits. Each box ans six dozen Pills.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
And will be sent by MAIL postpaid by any advertised
Agent, receipt Of the money Sold by Druggists gen
orally.
None genuine without my signature the wrapper.
J. BRl AN Rochester. y. Y,
General Agent.
By ToMLINsON & cox, Agents for Ildiansp polls.
juyl9-d&w 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25

For the speedy aud permanent cure Of
GONORRHEA, GLEET, URFTHAL DISCHARGES.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS,
1NC0NTINANCE Entail IRRITABfLfTY,
Gravel structure and Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder
which has been used by upward Of one
hundred physicians,
EN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENSUiE Sue
i CESS, superseding Cubeb> Copaiba, Capsus. any
other compound hitherto known.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-25
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

4 NRANCIS SMITH. formerly Delzell d Smith, Real
Estate Agent aud Tax Payer, b East Washington
street Houses to rent. jan25-dly co