davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

of i,s cenuinencss 20 the slanderer OF Mr.. CRlT-
rrxprx and those to whom the letter il addressed,
or 10 any gentleman who knows NJ. C.'s hand.
writing. To show how thoroughly Mr.. CRsTrkS-
DIN sympathized with the meeting OF the Goth Of
July. we will make few extracts from his letter.
Il is dated New York, July 26,h, 1862. He
says:
have had the honor 10 receive your letters Of
invitation 10 attend your great mass convention at
Indianapolis Indiana, on the 3Dth of the present
month. and il was my intention aud wish to have
complied with that invitation.
Circumstances beyond my control viii pre-
vent IT,
feel the disappointment severely.
look upon your convention n movement OF
great consequence, and ! feel confident that its
proceedings will be marked with all The tempe
rance and wisdom which the mOmentous question
demands Hoping and desiring that it, proceed
ines may be for the good of the country. as its
intsntions, am sure, are patriotic, sm, with
entire sympathy, &c.
WRIeHr attempts to impeach the loyalty Of the
convention. upon the ground that Mr. MALLORY
had not been invited. and that the letter OF Mr..
CRIrrESDEs is a forgery. We have given per-
haps undue importance to bis statements, but our
object is to show that he wilfulIy lies and SLAM
ders, and all must admit that a man who will lie
in one matter. will deceive in everything That
JOE WRIGHT does. and he knows il.
The next time be proposes to deliver Sunday
School address, we feel strongly inclined to give
chapter illustrating his very moral life in Wash
ington as the text for his discourse. The sancti-
monious old fellow deserves thorough ventila-
ton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Invasion of Kentucky.

The Cincinnati correspondent Of the Chicago
Times thus telegraphs to that paper:
Col. Garrard. as bearer of dispatches from Gen.
Morgan TO Gen Wright, arrived this evening. He
states that Kirby Smith. the head of 20. OO0
men. has left the front OF the Gap and was at
London. sixty miles from Lexington. on We,lnes
day. His troops are the pick of the Western
bells They threaten To march 10 the Ohio river
and fears are entertained that they NAV succeed
as the Federal troops are scattered
Morgan will not leave the Gap 20 fall into the
possession of the rebel army menacing il on either
side His pos ition again seems critical Al
though he will receive supplies. reinforcements
cannot be supplied at this jjncture.
General Wallace. who i here. advises fortified
tons TO be Immediately thrown up around Gin
cinnati He believes that Smith will reach the
borier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

- All accounts from the southern States
concur in representing a scarcity OF manufactures
as having reduced all classes OF the people TO pos
tive suffering. Every device has been used to
cloth their soldiers; carpets and quilts have been
used for blankets, and every yard OF cotton in the
country has been taken by the government for
tents. In arms they are badly deficient The
intercepted dispatches from Hindman, begging for
old muskets and condemned artillery, prove TO
what desperate straits they are driven. liza new
army. by the operation oi Il stringent conscription
should be brought into the field by the last OF No
yember. 1t would be impossible for them to arm
and equip t. This consideration, and the suffer
ing OF the inhabitants, are inducing reflection.
We firmly believe that large portion, probably
one-third of the inhabitants OF the most bitter
seeded States would rejoice to see the old 1ag
over them again.
The Southern people are not blind, and when
they can be assured that the proscriptivc meas
ures of the malignant abolitionists will be al
lowed to work their ruin, they will OF themselves
crush rebellion. They will not WELD until the
assurance be given. The letter of the President
will open the eyes of thousands, and conserva
tive Congress would entirely dispe the mist that
jeff Davis and mis- CO. workers have raised. The
rebellion is strong because the Southern people
are deceived To the ultimate purpose OF the
war. They must be undeeeived Their misery
causes them DOW 10 look anxiOusly Tor means 10
extrcate themselves from their terrible situation.
Ii they look to us, what shall be eur answer
Con6Scation and DEATH or the old Union. The
President has ordered an election in two of the
North Carolina Congressional Districts. Ten
ne-see will send probably two Representati, es.
Th,re are signs of returning loyalty in New Or
leans and in the northern portions OF Arkansas
and all through Texas. There is Union feeling
at the South, and il must be encouraged by every
means consistent with the honor Of the Govern
ment.-Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Letting Loose Savages.

We find the following in the Washington dis
patches to the Cincinnati Ga=ete:
ARMIxG THE BLAcKs.-Friday' New York
Tribune has leader. declaring that the real sig
nitcance OF Secretary Stewards lately published
dispatch to Charles Francis Adams lies in the in
timation that ii we do not otherwise succeed in
putting down the rebellion, we will not hesitate
TO enlist the whole slave population of the South
as armed combatants on our side Aside from
Secretary Stewards letter. and from the Tribune S
Interpretation of n, there other facts that
warrant the belief that the Administration has
been celebrating upon the probable necessity OF
accepting such course as would result--unlesS
the rebels speedily laid down their arms, and
sought tor armstice--in the most fearful ser
vile Instruction the world has seen.
Mr.. WHITE the member from the 9Th District,
is a champion of the emancipation policy of the
to the Lafayette Courier, he makes the following
significant comments:
In few days will. in the form of "a circular,
explain more at large the merits of this great
measure of hope, OF which will now barely say
en- PEASANT. that t i not designed to arrest the
arm of war whether that blow be aimed Mt the
life of the rebel. at his lands, slaves or other
sources OF supply: but was intended as an appeal
to the conscience of the loyal men of the Bo.der
States. and as an argument before the world and
the throne of Eternal Justice, in view of the ter
rible calamities that may possibly ensue to the
South from their own madness, and which may .
peradventure, drench the soil of the Border
States with the blood of beauty and innocence.
The very contemplation of resort to such
infamous measures to overthrow the rebellion is
disgrace to the manhood. courage, civilization
and christianity of the age. 1t is species of
brutishness which has no parallel in the worlds
history
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

The Legislature OF Kentucky is opposed to the
emancipation policy Of the President. Hon. NAT
woLEx. representative from Louisville. with a
long preamble reiteratiDg the able argu.
ment contained in the reply of the majority of
the Representatives Of the Border Slave States to
the address of Mr.. LINCOLN upon the subject, has
proposed the following resolution, which will
probably be adopted:
Resofoed. That we decline the adoption of a
system Of gradual emancipation of slaves in this
State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
How the Escape was EfEected-A Dis
curse Lake Superior niincr-A
Commercial Treaty with Europe
ProDOsed.

Proposed.
HOW MR.. SANDERS EsCAPED-THE PURP0RT OF III.
DISPATCHES
Few men are better known at the North than
Mr. Sanders, and vet by the simplest OF DISCUSSES
he escaped recognition. Some years ago he WIS
much concerned i'm Lake Superior mining; and
he passed through the ederal States miner
with Il strong Cornish brogue. carrying his tools
in his hand. At Niagara, however. he was stop
ped, no one beng allowed to cross the river with
out pass In conversation with the sentry he
expressed. in the broadeSt dialect. his utter unbe-
. llei IN the possibility of any man. much less IA
carriage trtversing in safety such a frail struc-
ture. The sentry, equally resOiutc in affirming
the contrary doctrine. finally proposed practical
trial; and, with much felgned trepidatlon, Mr..
Sanders consented to walk little way across.
Having once started. he did not consider it neces
sary to return but made tor the Clifton House,
where he had to make himself known before the
proprietor of that arstocratic hotel could be in
duced to receive guest of his appearance.
We are authorized TO state that Mr.. Sanders is
the bearer OF the draft of commercial treaty.
which the Confederate ENJOYS will propose to the
chief European powers, irrespective of recogEi-
ton or Intervention. Recognition without inter-
vention is considered by President Davis as prac-
tcally yalueleSs to the COnfederacy, and inter
vention itself is not regarded as necessity in the
present position of affairs He believes that no
solid aud durable peace can be obtained except
by the concurrence Of the United States and that
this concurrence can be won by an appeal to its
material interests an the resulting pressure by
the Northern people upon their Government In
this view the Confederate ENJOYS will propose to
the European powers treaty of commerce, 10
take effect on the recognition of the independence
OF the Confederate States by the United States,
or the opening of the ports by other means guar
anteeing absolute free trade, with participation in
the coasting trade and internal navigation to the
powers accepting it, on certain conditions and
the same advantage will be proifered to the Uni
ted States leaving the latter to choose between
prolongation of the war, with its doubtful ISSUE
and the immediate restoration of the benefits of
the reciprocal trade Canada paper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

- The Hartford Times states that while our
army was engaged in Mexico. one of the editor.
in Connecticut. who is urging that tn present wal
be turned into an abolition raid, published the
following airOcious sentiment:
. IL would be a sad aud woful joy-but 10,
nevertheless. To hear that the hordes under Scot
and Taylor wERE AVERY MAN on THIN SWIFT IN q
IHE MKT WORLD"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

4 Democratic Convention for the 9Th Congress
sional District, will be held at the Court House
in Lafayette. on W esinesdsy. the l7th September
le62. at O'Clock. p. NJ tor the purpose of nom
mating candidate for Congress. The differen,
counties are entitled to representation in the
Convention as follows: Tippecanoe II delegates
Montgomery 10; Boone Ii: Carroll 10; Warren
g Fountain 10
By order of the Congressional Committee
L. NJ WEAVER, Chairman.
Lafayette, August -. 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

tEr Hon. JosfrH +. MCDONALD will address
the conservative men and Democracy Of Monroe
and Lawrence counties. at the following times and
places:
Al Bloomington. on Monday. the 9Th Of Sep
fember
At Bedford. on Tuesday the 9Th Of September
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
aug2s-dtd
INSUR RANCE.
LIFE AND DEATH

TUyHE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
u Company, OF Hartford Connecticut, has authorized
as Agent TO rec Give applications for life Insurance.
all healthy able bodied men IN The army, con-
tempatin enlisting in the service Policies issued for
any not exceeding $4,000 a single life Rates
made known my Office, opposite Glenn's Block, Indi-
annapolis Ind n. FERGUSON. Agent.
p. 8. The Company has a accumulated capital Of
Sf33Su09 Gland has paid families Of deceased per-
during the last twelve years s27539 79and has
annual income exceeding 81 100000. aug2T -dl0i.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
M ECiCAl.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

gINo LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH ORIMPAIRED
organization, 10 those by whom increase of
family from any Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which j. perfectly raliabe and
safe and which been prescribed i'm various parts
the Old World for thcpast century Although this article
iSvery cheap and simple, yett has been put up in half
pnhOtte and sold very extensively at the exhcrbitant
price of IS bottle the undersigned proposes
nh the recipe for al oy the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug for the trifng of 25 per
physician ruggist wltell you perfectly
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of Is efficacy
Sent any part othe world receipt of 81 by address,
ting. DIR. J. &. DEVERAUX.
P.D Box. No. 1858, New Haven Connecticut.
Ily22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

MoReAx AND JoHSsoS-T. " WooLEs. of the
latter has been nominated as the Democratic can
didate for joint Representative of those counties,
This Is a nomination fit to be made.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

NEWTON County DENocRAT-This is the title
of new Democratic paper, just started at Kent
Station Ii is edited and published by NJ. c.
RosE. and is conducted with spirit and ability.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

KoscIusKo COUNTY The following is the
Democratic ticket for this county:
Senator, W G. Graves; Representative, Dr.
Marshall; Treasurer, @. W Card; Commission
er, Simon Piper; Surveyor, A Mclaughlin; Cor
oner, John Hardsock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
special Notice.

TO ADJERTESERS.-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and Ordered out bef0re the expiration
Of tie time ifed drU he charged the regUrr rdtRs
f0Fthe same ap 10 the time they are ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

II The Richmond JegsrsoHian states tina, il
Is advised that Colonel BrcKEL viii shortly an
nounce himself as an independent candidate foI
Congress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

For Representative-Ge d. letter: Treas
urer, John e. Ackelmire; Sheriff, John Ii. Davis;
Surveyor, Samuel Teuill; Coroner. Peter Expert;
| Commissioners--ls District. James VI Halbert
2nd District, Thomas j. ListoR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
PROPOSALS.
S e aled Pro pos a s

oUARTERMAsrER's DEPARTMENT L. s. A.
ISDrsSAPoIls, lSD., Aug. 25th. lss2.i
CSEALrp PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
- aatI 10 O'Clock A. NJ Monday lst Seps lss2, Ter
making up
yl, so Uniform Goats, prsvates, I"try.
2f,2jO 80 Trousers 80
MATERIALS FURNISHED By THE GOVERNMENT.
The whole to be completed and delivered within forty
(so) days from date Of contract Deliveries to be made
weekly in equsl proportions until the whole quantity Is
delivered.
No bid will be entertained, unless accompanied by a
guaranty for its faithful performance form OF bid ana
guaranty be bad on application 20 this Once
No bid will be for less than 900 Coats. or
5000 Trousers.
Proposals will be endorsed proposals for making up
Army Clothing"
ANY other information will be promptly given. APP
pcation 10 the undersigned personally OF by letter
JAMES A EklN.
aug2e-dtd 40 NJ Z. 5. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

t. Secretary STANTON now terms the Amer
can people subjects" This is a rapid approach
toward royalty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANA VERSITY.

TGNHE NEXT TERM or LITERARY DEPARTMENT
III pens Wednesday, September Il. 1852. Law Term
Monday, December ], ls62. j. u. MAXWELL.
sePtl -d3tAw2t President Board.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
LATEST.

Later news bears better aspect. The rebels
appear to have been DEFEATED in their strategy, and
to have lost all the advantages gained by their
audaeify."
What value can be attached to the opinions of
an editor upon any subject, who put such stuff
before the public7 Yet he is the leader and rep
rcsentatve of sentiment of the so called Union"
party. " no wonders that under such "A state Of
affairs that the country is going to the Devil as
rapidly as possible
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

Clay CoUSrY-Tbe Democracy of Clay have
nominated the following candidates for county
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
COLD AND SILVER.

viii psy the hghes, prce for American Cold end sil-
YER also for United Ssatas Demand Notes. old issue.
EIfBY FERGUSON.
Exchange Broker
Office No 24s East Washington street. up-stairs "a
door TO right hand ne'o-ieo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY.

FENHE FIRST TERM or 1923 WILL Begin ON
d Wednesday, September II, and will end Tues-
day. December % There VIII be suspension Of any
Department of the University have suppos ed
FOR particulars send fer catalogue inquire OF the
cersgned- THOS BOWMAN President:
a TlSGIET- Secretary. aug30-d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Asses with stars and Asses without
Sfars

The Journal Of Saturday. in commenting upon
the raid of EwELL 5 diyisiol of the rebel army
upon Manassas, makes the following comments
To our mind it is the most disgraceful occur
renee of the war. Our line extends along the
Rappahannock. directly in front of Manassas,
which lies about thirty miles back toward Wash
lngton and about half way between our army and
Alexandra The Junction is a depot of stores,
and of vital importance 10 means OF com
municating with our army. Yet a rebel force OF
900 men il allowed to get thirty mules inside OF
our lines, To this position, cut up our troops, de
stroy our provisions. and get away in safety
Why could not 1000 men have made the same
march, and reached the same point that these
1000 didT Ii the rebels could have spared
that force, they could all have got to Manassas
rs easily as those who did Now 30 ,OOO men at
Manassas could have taken Washington. The
carelessness ncapacity that let the division OF
Ewell get through lines around them,
would have done the same for ten times many.
IL is fault of Generals that the rebel force
was not big enough to attack Washington. For
all they did to prevent the Capital might have
been ia rebel hands to-day. Somebody has blum
dered, and Numbered at such point, and so per-
ilOusly, that Washington may well feel uneasy.
That somebody" ought to be shot. We are
loaded to death with incompetent Generals. " e
are dying of officers. Neither nigser- or finances
are dong hall SO much mischief as dr0pes OF ass
rs Nth stars their shoulders. And the sooner
some especial and mischievous is shot, the
sooLer those who are lett will give way to better
men. IL is impossible TO over estimate the effect
OF this daring rebel foray in encouraging them, or
IN proving TO foreign nations that we either are
too weak in men OF too deficient in military skill
to put down the rebellion.
Now this ass without stars on his shoulders,
after making the foregoing slashing criticisms
upon what il terms our incompetent Generals"
upon receiving all the news in reference to
EwFII's raid saws.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Democratic Union State Ticket.

voa SECRETARY ov STATE,
JAMES s. ATH0N,
OF Marion County.
roR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
or Fountain County.
roR rRKssuaKR ov sTArr,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
roa ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR r HORD.
OF Decatur County.
roa SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

lat District-JOHN LAW.
81 /" JAMES A. CRAVENS.
u 4" H. W. HARRINGTON.
4th W : HOLMAN
9th A CONDUIT.
7th ID W VOORHEES,.
9th DAVID TURP1E.
10Th j. X EDGER10N.
llth j. r. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
Fern fnnorfanf To fine .Nnrriedl

Very important to the Married!
AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGEl
FElHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
means Of preventing conception. No drugs med-
ciues. crcua ar with particulars
will be any adore. by inclo~ing cent
stamps. book containing all the knowledge referred
10. and several private receipts. will be sent
any address you may wish. by inclosing
dollar.
Medicine a French Pill will be sent for one dollar per
box. II j. very ia lis effects Address
Lock Box No. go, indianapolis,
jyl9-d6m A. X POUCHET.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09

pa Hon. Dan. W. Voorhees, will
speak at Washington, Davies county, on
Saturday next, at 10 A. M. This an
.nouncement viii of course draw an inn
mense throng of all parties. twill be
rare intellectual treat Yin. Sam
Judge Law must consider his chances
to be growing desperate when Mr.. Voor-
hees is imported into his district to prop
up his waning fortunes. We do not
think the patriotic citizens of Daviess
county viii permit the reasonable utter
ancesf of Dan Voorhees, to have other
effect than to stimulate them in the good
work of defeating his co-laborerin the
cause of JEFF. Davis. Judge Law did
everything in his power to break down
the Administration, disband the armies
of the Republic and secure the perma-
nent triumph of the Southern Confede-
racy, and we do not believe the first con-
gressional district approves or will en-
dorse such atrocious conduct.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09


Do any ofthe old Democrats know where
these gentlemen derived Their authority
to speak for the Democratic party2 How
long since they were. christened Demo
crats2
When such Democrats as Joseph A.
Wright, Henry Secrist, Gen. Dumont,
Gen. Hoyey, Gen. Wallace, William s..
Smith, Enoch R. James, Geo. B. Walker,
Alvah Johnson, are denounced by such
sprigs as Gallagher, Dennis, Shanklin,
and Maier, is it not enough to excite a
laugh of derision from one end of the
District to the other2 BAIL it nauseates
one to think about It'll
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-09
Isn't it Funny 2

Have any of the older and more sub
stantial Democrats of this and the adj
joining counties paid any attention to
the antecedents Of the men who arrogate
to themselves the control of the party
and the enunciation of its policy ?
Who are they?
Judge Law, an anti-Jackson politi-
cian-opposing the old hero with all
the bitterness of which he was ca
pable In l849 an abolitionist, in
favor of abolishing slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and excluding it from
all the territories.
Ben. Stinson, an old Wing, and appli-
cant for the post Office under Willard
Fillmore. Failing in his application, he
became disguised with the Wings, sup
ported Pierce, and was rewarded by re-
ceiving the position which he coveted.
Mr.. Stinson is one of those who think
Gov. Wright sold out" in accepting
the position of United States Senator.
May not other people be as uneharitable
as Mr. Stinson2
Mr.. A. I. Whittlesey, member of the
Know Nothing order in the days of its
prosperity.
Thos. Z. Garvin, Grand "Gyasticutus
in the same order. With more zeal,
however, than Mr.. Whittlesey, Mr.. Gar
win stuck to q Sam to the last Mr..
Garyin was never Democrat, and even
after he was nominated repudiated the
Babytown Convention - couldn't con-
ceive it to be possible that he had done
anything to merit the disgrace of their
nomination
Democrats are expected to support
Mr.. Garvin, because he has never been
Democrat Democrats of foreign birth
must swallow him without making wry
faces He is all right. He runs on the
same ticket with John A. Reitz, one o.
the most conscientious Roman Catholics
in the country-that of course makes
things even.
Marcus L. johnson, bogus Democratic
candidate: An ardent and enthusiastic
supporter of JOHN G. FREMONT in 1856.
We do not say that he too was a Know
Nothing, though those best acquainted
with him think he was, and are not alto
gether satisfied that he is not one yet
Then we come to the younger apos-
ties, Messrs Burt Dennis, J. 6. Gal
lagher, Gil Shanklin, and Peter Maier.