davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
Governor Johnson on the Objects of
the War.

Governor JOHNSON addressed the Sd Minnesota
regiment at dress parade near Nashville, on
"Wednesday last, in which he thus states his
view of the objects to be attained and the motives
which should influence the Federal army in the
prosecution Of the war:
He hailed the men of Minnesota as the citizen
soldiers OF the Union, who had come not to in
fringe upon one right, but rather to protect US in
the enjo, ment OF all. Yes, he spoke almost in
sight OF the tomb OF the sage and soldier of the
hermitage, and II that noble old man could know
what going to day in Tennessee, il seem
ell TO him that he would burst the cerement OF
his tomb, and walking forth in all his former
majesty, would raise his hand and exclaim
to the soldiers OF the Union, 1.-The Fed
eral Union must be preserved" and then
cry 10 the enbattled host, "On to the conflict"
Ii has been charged by the apostles of treason
that the North had come here 10 set negroes free
he knew the North-had Travelled among her
people. and he repelled the charge with scorn.
There were Abolition fanatics there, il was true
-sectionnsts. traitors-brothers of Southern
SecessOnlsts-but these creatures constituted but
a fraction of the great body of the North The
voice at the overwhelming mass OF the North,
as well of nine out of ten who stood be-
fore him was: I'VE care nothing tor your ne
grOes; manage them as hest suits yourselves but
the Union shall be preserved, and YOU must obey
the lawsi" This sentiment confirmed and
ndors cd by the soldiers with deafening shouts Of
applause and cries OF That's So
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
NOTICE,

ysyHE firm of SPENCER e S0CWEIL has this day
Il been dissolved by mutual consent. The business
vii be continued the oil stand by Mr. spencer, who
will keep constantly on hand full supply of the very
best articles of Family Groceries, cheap for cash. He
will all times be pleased his old and
make ones.
All persons owing the late firm will please call at the
old stand and make settlement by note cash. Short
settlements make long friends.
SPENCER & SOCWELI.
p. S.-A the outstanding debts coming TO Mr.. Soc
WELL but payments may be made Mr. Spencer, taking
receipt therefor. appel NJ. SOCWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

CHANGE.-By the State Sentinel we see that
Milton b. Hopkins has declined being candi-
date for Superintendent Of Public Instruction
and the State Central Committee have selected
Samuel L. Rugg (who was voted for in the State
Conventon) to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rugg is a
gentleman of ability of much experience in the
duties of the office, and will be acceptable can
didate-LOqansDort Phdros
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

NEGROES IN OFFIcE.-We see il stated that in
the New York custom house some seven or eight
positions, formerly held by white m en-, are now
filed by negroes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
special Notice.

10 ADTER TLSERS-1fH advertisements taken for
specified time and ordered OUt bsrore ne cIrqtf0R
Oftte time specified, toW be charged tie regafr rdtRs
Ter tie ~ 20 the time btey IRE ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

go A. NJ. MOANING EXFREss-ArTiving az Union
Sos \. NJ Cre>tlne 1880 2. NJ. connecting there with
trains for Cleveland, Ptsburg, Philadelphia, New York
Baltimore Washington, Boston and all Eastern cities
This j. the fast express train 20 Philadelphia % hours
New York - ho1rs Boston IS hours
500 Z. A.-AccoNNoDkuoN-Arrivin at Union 945
T. ".
$40 p. M-SicHr ExFxEss-Arriving al Onion u 80
A. NJ, al Crestlhe ESQ A. NJ, connecting there with
trains for ali Eastern points.
Trans east connect a. Union with trains on Columbus
Pqus and Indiana road Tor Columbus zanesville Newark
Wheeling Baltimore, Washington, ard other Eastern
points. At Sidney with Dayton and Michigan Road Tor
Toledo, and Bellefonzine with d. and C. Road for
Saniusly.
Sleeping Cars this line and al connections east Of
Crestne and Columbus OF all night trains.
W6sfscurd Iraisss.
NAH Tam viii arrive At Indianapolis eco p. Il.
NTGTU kxFzEss arrives $50 A N.
AccoxNoDAu0x arrives ll.30 A. n.
JOHN BROU6H,
maxS-d3N&w2m General superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

they should turn from the error Of their ways
But there Is no necessity or propriety in the
Democratic party abandoning its organization or
it. political creed. a il ever has been Il snow
the PARTY 90 THE USIox The Democracy have
ever sustained the Government. and nov, as they
always have. are for maintaining the whole power
OF the Union unimpaired. True as the needle
TO the pole they have stood unfaiteringly, in sun
shine and storm. by the Constitution and the
Union, as they came TO us from our fathers, con
secrated by their wisdom and virtue. and they
will ever cling to them, as the ship wrecked
mariner ciings 20 the last plank. when
night and the tempest closes around him.
And the party who thus sustain the Constitution
and the Union are asked 10 join a"Union" party
party whose every sentiment has been devotion
to the Constitution and the Union is asked to
join a"Union'party with the PHILLIrsEs. the GAR
RIsoNs, the GIDDIsGsEs, the SUMMERS, the LOVE-
JOYS. the HUTcmNsEs who for years have been
avowed disunionists and have declared the Con
stitution. as it came to US from our fathers, "a
covenant with death and a league with hell
The hypocrisy Of the movement is too transpa-
rent. IL is a trick TO hold on to political power
IL is a game which can't win. The Democracy
will sustain the Government, will stand by the
Constitution and the Union as they came from
our fathers. and ut the same time can be. as they
will be, loyal to their principles and their party.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
FHD EsNTIA Al.

IN YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
JURED themselves by certain
1I1=f-&<S habits, which unfit them for business,
NtlzH|-Sy pleasure or the duties Of married life:
-.l.1~sa0S also, middle aged and old men, who,
from the foes Of youth other causes, feel debility
In advance Of therears, before placing themselves
der the treatment ef any one, should first read
''THS SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies via learn something Of Importance by
perusing ''THE SECRET FRIESD.'
Sent to address, in sealed envelope, receipt Of
Ten Cents.
DIR. STUART Co can be consulted on all diseases Of
private or conhde atal nature from A. NJ p NJ
lSundays from tool A NJ at their Office l3 East
Third street. up-stSrs, between Main and Sycamore Op-
posite the Henre Rouse
Address DIR CHAS A STTTART A. co
mch2 -d&wly-s-'62 Cincinnati Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
VI A N I'll q q ID;
HOW Lost! HOW RESTORED!.

Just Published in a Sealed Earelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS. - OF
A LECTURE on the Nature Treatment and Radical
"a Cure of SpernatOrrhea Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impedneuts
to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption Fpi-
lepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical pcapacity resulting
from Self-AbuSe, &c.-By ROBERT j. CULyERWELL
NJ d.. Author of the Green Book, dc "A Boon 10
Thousands of Sufferers" under seal in plain en-
velope, to any address, post paid receipt of six
two postage starlfS, ~ DR.. CHI j. c. KLINE l27 Bow
cry, New York, Poetofice Box 1886. apr3-d&wsmi is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
AGENT.
George Z. WOrthiEgtOn,
AGENT POR
MILITARY CLAIMS.
NO. 4s4 THlRTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR FROM 2,
Washington City.

washington tlt!.
HAVING BEEN ENGAGED FOR A NUMBER OF
years IN the settlement q such Claims in Of the
Government Ofices. from which be has withdraw
or attend 10 claims q Kind that may be eutrust
ed 10 him. such those for Pensions Bounty Arrears o.
Pay Subsistence, Transportation, Cothing and part-
ulsry FOR horses and Other property os destroyed in
the United States service including ofmPressment
TESTIMONIAL.
We well acquainted with Mr.. worthDgi0n, and
oheeflly testify that know Agent in Warrington
whom claimants can confidently rely than on
him 70 conduct their business with integrity, capacity and
zeal. Signed by
HON. JOHN ID. MCPHERSON,
Asst Solicitor Of L. = Court of Claims.
HON. CHAS. b. CALVERT.
House Of Representative
REV SMITH PYNE d. ID. 8
COL W. 3 RANDOLPH.
Chief Clerk 4. ;. Treasurer's Office
faliy inlorse the above testimonial and cbeerfuy
and confidently recommend NJ orth netou TO nv broth
officers and sodiers IN Kentucky and elsewhere and
all Others having claims against the Government Prob
ably man has more thorough knowledge - War
Claims Mr. W., and for zeal integrity he has not
a superior. I. :. EVERETT
alrI-d5m Captain. Adj Generals Dept
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03

MICHIGAN STREET
UEopsHE
85pf Srk Rnnsfvn
yby3p
ties gntrhan 40fstcu
and syeauw
ghutrh
dapdf afarar ay1f -Eal-N
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
NORTHUMBERLAND

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
nR. JOHN HAsvEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF
twenty year5 IL ,oted his professional time xclu-
svey to the treatment Of Female Difficulties,
and having lcceed in thousands Of in restoring
the afflicted to souni health has entire confidence
Offering publicly hss
"GreGf .smericOn Remedy"
DIR. HARvFY'S
CHR0N0- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Which have vet failed (ben the directions have
been strictly foowed in removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE,
Or restoring the yste perfect health when suffering
from Spinal Affections, Proapsus, Uteri, the Whites
other weakness o the Uterine Organs Also In all
Debility Prostitution; Mysteries 2alpita
ons &C. which the orerunners OF more serious dis.
ease.
Et@ These pills perfectly harmless the consti
tuition and may be taken by the delicate female with
causing distress the time they act ike charm
by strengthening, nvgOratsng ard restoring the system
to healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly
period with regularity, matter from what the
taken during the first three four months of pregnancy
though safe any other time, miscarriage would be
tie result.
Each box contains 60 Pills. Price al, and when de-
sired will be sentsby mail, prepaid by any advertised
Agent, Oh receipt Of the money fr
Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN,
Rochester. New York. General Agent.
sf3se T0MIINSCN d COX, Agents for Indiana polls.
july19-d&w'61
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-03
RAILROADS.
BELLEFONTiINE R. R. LINE.
Summer Arrangement.
RAILROADS.
Fasfirard Trains.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 3, ls62, trains OF
~ this line will run as follows:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

1t has been claimed by those who oppose
the Presidents emancipation proclamation
that it would cause the resignation of a large
portion of the officers in our army and would
be dsaPproved by the great body of our
troops. The facts do not seem to warrant an
assumption of this kind. no officers have re-
signed in consequence of the PRONUNCIATION of
the proclamation, and as regards the promi-
nent ones it is well known that the great mass
of them heartily approve it. As to the SOL
diers, iour-ffths Of them being Union men, it
is safe TO infer they approve it, and there is
some proof TO that effect, as the foIlowing:-
1t was charged that the IO4th Illinois regi.
ment was opposed TO the proclamation to test
il vote was taken; and the balloting showe d
a vote OF 644 for, l6 against. We doubt not
a vote Of the entire army would show some
what similar result.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
AKsn.ucrv Senator'S Platform.

". G. GaIER. Kcntucky Unionist and
member Of The State Senate, after suffering
Yarions indiVuitirs ard having his store anl
dwellings burned by Morgsn's guerriylas. says:
viii purchase Ballard Rife and return
to The vicinity of my family. lie in the woods
ard caves and pick of every batlernut see,
until can get my family away to some place
Of security, and then-and then will not
m ke peace -.i'h them.
VII! is all this persecution Of mr? 1t is
b.esuse condemned this wicked rebellion, ur-
ged vigorous prosecution of this war, and
in my place in the Senate of Kentucky epPos
ed the tempbFizing policy OF my own party?-
Fer this Mn turned out aad hunted out oI
Kentucky. am now uuequiVocally fer con-
isealiOn, suhjugarione determination, and he'll
and damnRtioa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
snsasna,nE tho uabeas CORPUS.

During powerful speech on the war, deliv-
cred at a political meeting in New York last
week, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson held the fol-
lowing language:
"'The coarse Of the President in arrcsting
spies and the apaIogisls Of rebellion-in sup
pressing reasonable presses-in suspending
the EsbCns corpus, aud in laying his hands up
on the aiders and comforlers and abeltors Of
Treason and conspiracy, entities him to the
admiration and thanks of every good citizen.
Let assassins whct their knives-let spies and
traitors and Pimps and intormers scowl and
gibber and whisper discomfort because the
freedom OF speech is abridged-let conspira-
cy and treascR pot at their Internal confeder-
acies- let politicians sheme and elongate and
contract their gum-elastic platforms ia suit
cmergenccies-let trimming, balancing, Joseph
Surface candidates indul ge IN groand and lof-
~ tumbing TO divert popular attention from
the true issue-let pcstient newspapers, en-
eagod in stimulating rebellion and sowing
broadcast seeds Of disunion and revolt among
the people, in the name of the "liberty OF the
press" spread abroad their ill-concealed hatred
Of the Government and their dcpraved wishes;
and when all this has been done, the action oi
the President in these measures though prob
ably not free from mistakes and errors, will be
approved by honest men in the sight of Heav
en-, ana VII wien rebellion shall only be re.
membcred for the blood 1t has shed and the
wrongs it has perPetratcd, 'stNnd the test o.
talents and Of time" LOYAL men find the rule
no Inconvenience. That the disloysl sAonlC
c,-d mn il, aud kste it as they fear it, is nat
| | a.! FOR
''No rasu> ser rait tho halter draw
With good opinion Ok lhe law
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

could be moved. The battle continued about
a week, but the Wednesday following was the
most destructive of all and the most decisive
for shortly after, the rebels left Maryland be-
tween two days. With regard to Ohio troops
1 would say, there irere Hone more bravc, and
of Cox's division, the Both regiment composed
of Delaware, Union and ether county men,
formed an important part, and the whole are
called the Kanawha veterans. We have been
encamped on the north east bank of the Poto-
mac about ten days, and all is dali ard monot-
onous, except the music, which would make
the hair stand on ones head If he had never
heard it before. President Lincoln made US q
call yesterday, on either side of whom was
Gems Mcclellan and Burnside, and close at
Ter them their staff. The grand display of the
occasion l will not attempt to describe at th
time lest weary your patience.
P F. BEVERLY,
Asst Surgeon Both Reg. o. v
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
TIE Administrator rot a Failure.

The New York Post reviews the events
and achievements 70. the year, ard closes as
follows:
"The Administration" has not sheen fail
ure." 1t has been grand and brilliant sue
cess. History will so account it. We chal-
lcnge the annals of the past 10 furnish an ex-
ample Of equal achievement in the same time
and under tie stupendous difficulties The
American people are proving that they so
regard it by the generous and enthusiastic 10y
ally with which they are putting their treas
ure and blood at its disposal. And it remains
only for thu President TO push forward our ar
mics at once upU9 the rebels; TO continue ito
move apon the enemy's works." TO give rein
to the enterprise, The skill, the daring, and
the patriotic determination which have been
developed and trained during the past year OF
war, to speedily make an end of the gigantic
iniquity; and the name of Abraham Lincoln
will stand on the future annals OF his country
Illustrated by renown as pure and uHdyiug
as that OF George Washington
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

Considerable sensation has been produced in
commercial circles in the Atlantic cities BY
the depredations upon our whalers and mer-
chant vessels being committed by rebel
armed steamer called the Alabama or "2ee.H
More than dozen vessels are already reported
captured and burned, and at last advices she
was still pursuing her piratical career unmo-
Tested. The vessel was built in England,
armed and fitted out at one OF her ports, is
manned bv English sailors with rebel officers,
and il is said she is owned by Englishmen.-
This is another forcible illustration of British
neutrality and sympathy with the North.
Capt. TIrIoN, Of the whaler Virginia, one
of The vessels captured and burnt, reports the
commander of the rebel steamer as saying to
him: You Nertherners are destroying our
property, and New Bedford people are having
their war meetings. offering S4OO bounty fol
volunteers, and send out their stone htets IL
block up our hurbors, and am going to re
taliate." Captain TILTcN continues;
Il weut on ihe quarter deck with ny son
when they ordered me into the lee-waist, will
my crew, ard all of US put in irons, with tht
exception Of two boys, cook and steward
asked ii was 10 be put in mons? The re
ply was that his purser was mi irons and hi
/ head shared hy Us. aud tla' l.e was going t,
reiuIia'e. We were put in lac leewaist' will
an cd sail over us and i few planks to lie mp
/ on.
/ The steamer was cruising 10 the wet, AM
\ the mex, day tkey took the Elisha Dunbar
! her crew re ceivng the same treatment as our
selves. The STEAMERS guns being kept rur
out, tie side p'r,s could rot be shut, ard whe
the sea was little rough or the vessel rolet
the water was continually coming in on bot
sides, and swashing across the deck where "
were. 50 tEat our feet aud clothing were we
all the time eiil.er from the water below. or th
rain above. We were obliged to sleep in th
place where we were. and often walked MP /
the night nearly uhder water. Our fare cor
sisted Of beef and polk, rice, beans, tea an
coffee and bread. Only one Of our irons wa
allowC d to he taken # at 4 time. and we ba
to wash in salt water. We were kept on dee
all the time night and day, and guard pls
ced over U.s."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
Thar'sSo.

General Rosecrans has entitled himself to a
vast measure Of gatitude by showing to the
other Generals of the United States how the
advantages of victory should be used II
such AN example as his had been set in the
early part of the war and faithfully followed
afterwards, we believe that the rebellion whould
ere this have been closed up and closed ont
There can be no military TACT more indsputa-
bic than that an enemy beaten and crippled in
battle should be instantly and vigorously fol
lowed ap, pressed upon, harrassed, and knock
ed from pillar 10 post, and from post TO pH-
lar until he is utterly broken UP and broken
down.
1t IS fortunate that we have at least one
GvHerul, who, when he gains victory, knows
what TO d. with it, Louisville Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

The State Journal contains over two col
ums Of names of soldiers, absent without leave
from two regiments of paroled prisoners sta
tened at Camp Lew Wallace, near Columbus
They are all advertised as deserters-m marsha!s
police officers and constables, are authorized
and requested to arrest and return them te
camp, and the usual reward is offered them for
so doing. The names published comprise
nearly enough to form an entire regiment, and
the formidable list affords another Illustration
of the ropidity with which our forces waste
away and disappear when not in active service
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
DeIauare Maztfft
Delaware. oct. "a. 1862
THE NEWS.

1t will not require much space TO give the
war news of the week. The movement to-
ward Winchester last week, which was sup
posed 10 be the commencement Of general
advance Of the army of the Po-
tomac, proved to be merely a reconnaissance
in force; and the oft predicted and anxiously
looked for movement is yet to be made.
There has been no battle in Kentucky, and
the finale 10 the numerous reports Of the hem
ming IL Of the roLsl rmy, their capture, &c. is
the announcement that the large force under
Bragg has escaped into Tenness ee, and the
pursuit has been abandoned in consequence Of
the difficulty Of procuring supplies of forage.
Meantime the cavalry commanded by Morgan
continues 10 range over the State-recently
captured two of our wagon trains, also a mail
with several thousand letters many yf which
contained money-and IS doing a large bust
ness il burning railroad bridges, p'underiug
towns and farm houses, and making levies up
| OIL Union men wherever found. Oar opera
tioHs in Kentucky have been anything but sue
cessrul
The rebels having rellenisLed their stOre o
salt from the works recently abandoned on the
/ kanawha, and finling it Impossible to subsis
their troops in that region, are retreating, and
our forces are 4gain advancing into the valley
as they leave.
There is nothing important from The South
ern coast or any other section occupied by ou
troops.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24
Saving Seed Corn.

There is hardly any one thing more impor-
tant in practical agriculture than the selection
of seed of the various crops. When we con-
slider the influence which the seed has upon the
crop, both in quantity and quality, and the
consequent effect upon the profits of the farm,
we may well be surprised that more attention
IS not given to so important an item in the
farm management.
Now is the time for saving seed corn. There
are as many ways of doing this, almost as
there are farmers, each having way peculiar
to himself Some will carefully select from
the standing corn the best filed and longest
ears, taking care to reject all which are not in
all respects frst-rate. Others will do the
same thing at harvest, sometimes allowing the
corn to remain too long in bulk for the safety
Of the seed, aud then perhaps allowing the
seed TINS collected 10 remain several DAYS
in heaps before taking proper care Of it, And
others, again, although their numbers we trust
are few, viii select their seed promiscuously
from the bulk Of corn in the spring Of the
year
That the month Of September is the best
for selecting seed corn while the stalks are
still standing, and while the best filed and
finest ears are easily distinguished, we have no
doubt. 1t is thought, too, by many, and per-
haps with good reason, that seed selected
from stalks producing two or more ears, will
be more likely, especially il the practice is
pursued several years in succession, to p' oduce
in Ike manner and Thus increase the yield per
mere. This method would cause hut little cz-
ira labor, especially if the seed is gathered
while the corn il vet standing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-10-24

Tea guerrill.s were shot at Palmyra, Miss
ouri, on Saturday last, by order OF General
MvNeil. When the rebel Porter took Pal
myra, among the prisoners was an inohensive
Old man named AllsmaH, for whom the guer-
T las, for some unexplained reason, entertained
a great dislike. All other prisoners captured
By Porter were released but him, and moth
ing having been heard of him, it is supposed
he was murdered by the outlaws Soon after
his capture, General Men ell issued an order,
which was published in the papers, ts effect
that IL Mr. Allsman was not released III ten
davs or his absence satisfaction ly accoun-
ted for, he should cause ten CT the prls-
oners in his custody to be shot No rcsPon-e
laying b-eu made, he selected len who had
already forfeited their lives by violation OF pa
role, and cnused them, a. We have stated, - DC
shU'.