davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

gS-To night IS the last night of the Arctic
Panorama at Masonic HILL. All our citizens,
ladies. gentlemen and children. who wish to see
and enjoy a splendid work of art-such as they
NAV not have an opportunity of seeing soon
again-ousht to visit Masonic Hall this evening.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

THE DAH-f sfarE sSTISElss -v1ssy al the early
ssoruin< express and frsxkf trsi.< All delivered TO sub
serbeFs IN adjacent towns sboui the same tine n Il Dis
tfisus-di- tht-c-y. TETS ~assles readers a. assistance
from the Capital Of Indiana, to get the news q the day
from stx TO twelve hcars before they can receive n through
9sp~< ps6ksked eis~here. News dealers and carriers
81 sny oftbe towns on railroads oenterinr At lndisnsrols,
vii Be supplied with the on - good terms a.
any ether paper. Clubs fer the Daily will Be snppsied at
Agents rates. Orders are selected. d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

b. resolution. Gov. Morton vas empowered TO
appoint this Committee, Which re announced ne
would DO at hs leisure. aDd have il authorita-
;ivelv publ shei.
After a speech from Mr. Williamson. the non-
inee' Tor Attorney General. The Convention adj
jounDed, a. Gov. Morton expressed it in putting
the motion, to meet al the polls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

MErRoPoLITAS Hail Last night many citi
zens aud strangers visited Metropolitan Hall.
Mes NJ nion VI tcarthy capsivated every one. She
is an actress of superior merits. Miss Roral too.
danced exqusitely. For tonight a capital bill is
no-ted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AND CONSUMP

cE-TO THE NERVOUS AND CONSUMP-
TIVE OF BOTH SEXES. A Retired Clergy man having
been restored TO health i'm a few days, after many years
Of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending
tree ON the receipt of a postpaid directed envelope, a
copy OF the prescription used. Direct TO
Rev. o II u. DAGNALL,
je9-d&wsm 1s6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, MY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

MILWAUKEE. June Is-Phe State Legislature
adjourned sins de last night. after a short scssi, n
OF two weeks. Nothing OF public interest was
accomplished, except the repeal Of the personal
liberty laws. The tax question was Indefinitely
POST
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

OMAHA, Nebraska. June l6-The overland
emierant escort. sent by Government, left this
morning for the West. Emigration larger than
at this poiut alone.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

E- AT the Magnolia. Illinois street. Messrs.
Flagg & Wright pr0prietoIs, lunch is set daily at
10 A VI. AID 10 p. NJ. je2-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
CANDIDATES

u" WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE the name of JAMES X PLUMMER "a can
didate 10 represent Marion count90h the next Legislature,
subject to the decision of the Democratic County Cunven-
ton. MANY VOTERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
Fire.

FoRr MADISON. June l6-The shop Of the
Iowa State Prison was destroyed by fire this eve
ming. Loss estimated frvm SIS. 900 to 81, 900.
Insurance unascertained
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

For clear quill ice cream go to Cunning
huns confectionery and arbor. on Illinois street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO a. COZ, Druggists, No,
Is East WASHINGTON street,

II 4 n ID ELS II = - d,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, fr the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, irritation of the
Uvula and TonsilS, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold in
large boxes, 25 cts, 81 Cts. and 81 each. nIsd&wlY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
MEDICAL
C d FID

G. % N Id L..
" MN WHO HAvE IN
- .-SJ URED themselves by certain serrct
G= habits. which unfit them for business,
pleasure o. the duties Of married life;
..E<~ aiso, midtie-ared sud ed men. Who,
from the folli- % yvuth or ether causes, feel q debility
in advance other years. before placing themselves aD-
der the treatment Of any one. should nr-t read
"THR SECRET FRIEND
Married ladies vii learn something II Importance by
perusing 'fHE SEcEEr FEIKSD."
sent % any address. 10 a sealed envelope, "a recelpt Of
Ten Cent?.
DR.. STUART q co. can be consulted On al diseases u
spuyste OF confidential nature. from 5 A n tosP n,
Sundays from 3 20 IL A. N } a. their once, No. Is East
laird street. sp-stsrs, between Main and sycsrore, op-
posite the iieuTie House.
Address DR. CnAs.A A. STUART 3 co.
meh3l -d&wly-ls-'e3 cincinneh. ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19
PHYSICIANS
INSURANCE..
Indiana Fire Insurance Co.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
OMrc--.D;O.z Odd EeffOsrs' Hall.

ENSURES Dwellings. Household Furniture, Barns. hay,
Grain and Live Stock therein Also Churches. School
Houses and other detached property, against loss and
damage by FIRE and LIGHrSINe, for the term Of i've or
seven years. -
DIRECTIONS.
J. s. Harvey, indianapolis, T.. ID. Marsh indianapolis
William C. Lupton, ID. y. Heath, Greercsstle.
Frederick Bags. james Burgess. Dsnvllle-
William I. Gibson, indianapolis.
OFFICERS
IL H,nvKY. President. fsEDEEIcx Bksss. Treasurer.
VIM. {. LJPToN, Vice Pres't. VIM. I. GlssoS, Score sy.
mayz- dlmwzn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-19

The refre-hing showers win CHI Just upon the
morning adjournment opportunely came up. kept
the Convention adjourning between Metropolitan
Hall aud the State House grounds. s~waying back
and forth. alternately. until about an hour and a
half alter two O'Clock.
At Metropolitan Hall Col Kise, OF the 10Th
Indiana. and the Honorables Messrs. Nebeker,
oil Warren. and Stilwell. OF addison. spoke.
On the State House platform Vim. A. Bickel
and Colonel Vawter. Of Jennings. addressed the
Convention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Negroes with Burnside.

The correspondent of the BoStoH Journal
writing from Gen. Burnside's division of the
army thus speaks of the visits they receive from
the negroes
Gen. Burnside deemed his prisoners an e}e-
phant on his hands until after arrangements had
been made for their exchange, but be is like to
draw II still larger prize, and one more trouble
some to dispose OF, IN the large number OF ne
groes shat seek refuge here from the main land.
They come in small squads, led usually by one
of their number, who assumes to believe in their
safety it once they gain u footing within our
lines. Very few OF these untOrtunates ale pos
sessed OF any definite information as to the pro
priety OF the step they take III ''Tunlns away"
They seem to follow the leadership OF others,
who induce the belief that our soldiers have
their best good in view However true this i'm
preston may be, it is becoming every day more
apparent that those who come here will noG for
the present, better their condition. In antici-
patton OF early movements on some point on the
main land, our soldiers have not taken half
enough OF their camp equipage ashore, and dur
ing the cold nights OF week past 1t has been
sufficient employment tor them to keep warm
and comfortable. The negroes, with no blank
cts, and with scanty clothing, therefore, neces
sarily must suffer to q considerable extent. But
there has not been q complaint on their part that
| can hear Of They are very obsequlous and
willing to obey, though not the most active per-
sons in performing.
One of these colored individuals, with whom
held some conversation, told me that his 1" folk
all Union,' meaning that most of the people
where he had been living were loyal to the Uni
ted States Government He Was very DESTROYS
that our forces should 20 ever and help the peo-
pie there, who are threatened with the vengeance
of the rebels. Judging by his account, and
what some Of the inhabitants here relate, almost
every means have been used to induce the North
Carolinians to Join the Southern ARMY, ard
these failing to raise the States proportion Of
men, drafting, and not unfrequcntly foul play,
has been resor ed to. This negro says his mas
ter is Union man, but he has received warn.
ing to appear in the militia to defend the State
against " Invaders" and will have to 90 unless
the rebels are driven away. In this case the
scale seems to be turned in the relative coudi-
ton of master and slave, and as in this case the
latter seems to have been well treated by the
former, and being pretty sensible himself he
warmly intercedes for his beleagued owner,
hoping no doubt, to return favor for favor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Hospital Stores Needed for the Eighth Vt.
Regiment.

We are informed that the 9Th Regiment. Col
Thomas, was sadly deficient in hospital stores
when it left the State, having received none
from any but private sources. 10 devise some
measures to supply in part this want the ladies
of Montpelier are desired to meet at the Village
Hall Saturday Morning, the 18th inst, at
o'clock. Each lady is requested to bring at
least twenty-five cents as cash basis of opera
tions, and any articles tha, are deemed suitable
for use in hospital. The box of stores mus, be
ready to be forwarded Tuesday morning, and it
will be seen that immediate steps must be taken
to fill it, We trust there will be a generous re.
spouse to this invitation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

STARTING VI. TRooPs FOR SHIP ISLAND WITH.
OUT AMMUNlTIoN.-The following statement of
the way things are done in some official Quarters
We cut from the Tribune.
Are the men who control our armies and the
movements OF our troops aware that the South
ern States are hostile p! We should think not
for they have actually sent from this city within
few days | 200 Vermont troops on board
sailing vessels bound to Ship Island, without a
round OF ammunition. Only Yesterday thew
were prevented from doing the same thing in
the case Of the Seventh Vt. Regiment by the in J..
tervenlon OF outside parties, who at their own
risk, supplied the ammunition. similar in
stance occurred last week, when the 10th Con.
necticut, who were about to depart, were obi.
ged to rely upon their friends for ammunition.
Did it occur to the United States officers
charged with the forwarding OF these troops
that the vessels might get ashore, and these
troops, the flower of Vermont and Connecticut
without ammunition, be compelled to surrender
to handful of rebels ? These regiments are
part OF the expedition OF Gen. Bu.ler. The
forwarding of them in this defenseless con.
dltlon was the work of Quarternias,er Paul
II. GEORGE, the same efficient officer who has
been putting water into oil casks for the same
expedition.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
MCCLELLAN ON SLAvERY.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Post makes the

MCCLELLAN ON SLAvERY.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Post makes the
following interesting statement:
~ was yesterday informed by one of General
McClellan's most intimate friends that he an.
proves most heartily the Presidents emancipa-
ton proclamation, and that he has been yerv
much misunderstood by the country generally as
to his views on the slavery question, as it con.
meets himself with the war. This friend asserts
that Gen. Mcclellan believes that the country
will see no lasting peace until slavery is DESTROYED
and that he is not pro-savery man. rs some
persons have stated. 1t is further said of HIM
that as soldier he has been careful of his
speech on all such matters, but that he has in
tended that no officer OF the Potomac army shall
ever return fugitive slave. aud that the few
isolated cases which have occurred have not met
with his appreciation. That he ordered the ar
rest OF Gen. Stone is q we'll known fact. and il
is further known that when his attention has
been repeatedly called to the fact that fugitive
slaves were in the camps of the government
troops across the river, be has replied that the
commander Of the army could not recognize any
erson IS slave"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

a SPLENDID ARRAY.-When the army began
ITS passage INTO Virginia, on Sunday and Mon
gay, many who had not estimated its numbers
or Its capacities were surprised at the magnitude
ana magniilconce OF the spectacle. The mem
pers OF the British and French legations, who
nave been industrious i'll collecting all the avail
able information IN regard to this war. confess
that they were astonished at the splendid mate
rel OF the army, It's almost perfect discipline
ana its admirable appointments. How it is TO
ne SuoSsted IN eountry des)ated by war will
De one OF the main difficulties of those having
1t IN charge. Every pound of ammunition,
forage and rations must be conveyed from the
oase OF OPP ratlons, or, should a junction be eff
fected with Gen. WOOL from Fortress Monroe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
THIRTY-SEYENTH CONaprsS
SENATE,
L thursday, Marc

J, March !,
Mr. Davis Of Kentucky, asked tbo. -
OF Mr.. Powell be taken up, as the Ie,;.i,,Ysr,,
OF Aentacky Is In session, and gould ' I'
have the case settled. lie subsequent,v, + 1...
drew his motion '"J Will
Mr.. Kennedy offered a resolution t,,,
Secretary Of the Navy inform the SAMMY .,a' III.
what law tho Naval Academy was s,,n nr'' y
Newport, X. l., and the reasons Tor sucb rsa "
! and whether such reasons still exist,
The resolution expressing the thanks of y.
gress to Com. Foote, officers and ,non IS w. u.
Western fotilla, was taken up and nnssoG ~
The resolution OF thanks to Lieut. Wori.-
officers and men of the Monitor was ;a.r ,o'' -.
and passed.
Mr.. Parrot S case was taken %.
MIR. Davis made Il speech in favor Of hi<.,
pulsion. ''> a
The Senate went into executive session Of.
which it adjourned. '''
HOUSE.
Mr. Duell OF New York introduced a ra.,,
ton Which was paesed, rendering tbankx
Gen. Curtis and the officers and men Under h.
command for his laIe brilliant victory, and >yn
pathizing with the relatives and friends of H.
officers and soldiers who So brayely fell At p"
Ridge.
The House, in the committee Of the vhol
resumed the consideration of the tax bill
MIR. Richardson Of Illinois moved an amen
ment that two per cent. of the revenue deyv-t
from the bill shall be set apart for the pur,o,.
OF buying or obtaining territory outside tn
limits OF the United States, in which to col.
nlze free blacks, and the payment Of the .y.
penses of transportation thlther.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont raised point Of Or.
der that the amendment was not germane to ,,.
first section of The bill, which provides for fr
appointment OF officers necessary to carry it int
effect
The Chairman, Mr.. Colfax, sustained the 0
lection.
Alter debate, the first section was amended !.
living the Commissioner OF international Rex.
enue the frankng privilege.
proposition To collect the Federal lax
through State machinery was for a long iii.
discussed, one side arguing tta. this would ,r
cheaper and better, and the other that it va.
wholly impracticable and worthless. The prov.
osltion Was subsequently withdrawn aaQ
committee rose
Mr.. johnson. from the Committee Oh Roao,
and Canals, reported Il bill to secure increase
railroad facilities between New York and v ash
lngton. 1t was recommitted.
MIR. May, from the judiciary Committee, r
ported a bill providing for the discharge OF Siar.
prisoners, and for courts of the United StaN,
to take bail on recognizances to secure trial Il
the same. The bill was recommitted. Adj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

The MONITOR AFTER THE BATTLE.-A
correspondent of q New York journal paid visit
to Tire 9 Monitor on Monday, the day after
her battle with the Merrimac, and thus describes
the effects Of the contest upon her:
" Two shots OF the enemy struck her on the
edge, above the surface, and tore up q few inches
of the deck plating, and penetrating about half
the diameter of the ball, affording a com plete
illustration of her .mpregnability. AS the
worst the enemy, with the most pow eriul guns
ahoat could do, this fact settles all question on
that point. The shots referred to are as mere
scratches on a pugilist after his antagonist has
done his best for tour hours to knock him down.
On her tower, where the Merrimac' 9 shot struck
square with full force, there are three or four
indentlons not exceeding three iuches in depth
Her deck is blazed in several places where shots
struck and glanced off The wheel-house has
several similar intentions, though moi as deep.
The Monitor bears only these as results of action
The off GERS and men declare that they are per
iectly willing to take her anywhere for all that
tue enemy's guns can do, no matter with what
skill they may be served.
The Merrmac undertook to run the Monitor
down, and ran bows on, her PROV projecting
over lcr deck. The shock that Gu, the Cumbcr-
land and Congress down made an indention
scarcely perceptlble. and produced no extraor-
binary effect In this attitude the two ships
exchanged shots; the mouths of their guns being
but few yards distant, and it was here that
the Merrmac was penetrated, though the Mon
tor was scarcely scratched. 1t was doubtless
the intention Of the enemy to board her, and
some OF The Merrmac's men actually jumped
aboard Of her. But there was no opening or
place OF entrance to be found, nor were there
any men to be seen. At this moment the tower
began to revolve and the ports to open. and the
men scaw pered back, and the Merrilnac drew
off, probably COMPOUNDED at the results of her
hasty visit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
-FOUR War Correspondence)
From the Third Vermont Regiment.
CAMP GRIFFIN, March III, 1907.

CAMP GRIFFIN, March III, 1ooA.
Enron FREEMAN - Since my last letter anoth-
or mamber of the company tn which l belong,
Mn ~ Ransom Parker, aged II years, son OF
t,eorce Parker of Warren, VI has died. ne
fife and drum will not disturb his rest again,
but he will sleep on till the last trump snail
sound. He was an amiable young man ana
oood soldier. and he is another one added TO the
Ist that have laid down their lives upon the
altar Of Liberty Our company have subscribed
the requisite money to send his remains to MS
parents. He died on the Sin inst
We are here still in the mud at Camp Griffin,
but we have the consolation to see the mud cry
ipg 40 gradually since the heavens have ceased
to pour down almost continually their drenchiog
rain. We are getting impatient waiting tor the
order - forward, march. "
Last THURSDAY night Col. Hyde. command
inr this regiment, received an order to have his
men ready at o'clock :he next morning, with
tventy-four houis' rations in their haversacks,
10 march. Accordingly we were ready at the
apDonted time, and with guns upon our
shoulders. and our knapsacks on our backs, we
took no our line of march for a point called
Vienna, a railroad station, which is about eight
miles out from camp.
We went outthere for the purpose Of guarding
our workmen who are now rebuilding the road.
We stayed there till Friday noon when we we'o
relieved by the 18th Massachusetts Regiment
from Falls Church. We then made all advance
on Camp Griffin, and a gallant charge on army
ratons when We arrived in camp, as we were
tired and hungry. We had rather tough time
of it, as the night was cold and we were not al
lowed any fires.
We ex peci there will be an advance of this
grand army soon, and big fight, in which we
are ready, willing and eager to participate.
More anon. Truly yours D. NJ. NJ,
Co. F, Sd Vt Regiment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

lie will soon unquestionably prove his fight
ing qualities, as we'll as his strategic genius,
and show that what is possible at Fort Henry'
Fort Donelson, and Pea Ridge, is also possible
on the Potomac. We hope to herald within a
week the announcement that Mcclellan is at
Richmond, raising over that rebellous Capital
the Stars and Stripes, while the boosted rebel
army of Virginia is either captured, or flying,
routed, defeated, scattered and broken army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

The MONITORS SHoT.-It is believed that one
cau'e of the superiority of the Monitor over
the Merrimac is the fact that her shot is Of
wrought instead Ct cast iron. Cast iron shot
are liable to break when fred against thick iron
plates. The Monitor was supplied with four
hundred rounds of wrought iron shot, each
weighing 2S4 pounds. They were made by for
glng square blocks of iron and then turning
them at the lathe They were doubtless hurled
with terrific power upon the Merrimac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
RECOVERY OF REBEL CANNON

Washington, March 10. The tug Leslie went
down to Qnantico yesterday, towing laros
seow' with shears and machinery, for removno
the cannon found abandoned in the rebel hat t.r'
les. o"''er-
A large number of shells have been fourd
IN the rebel magazines. They were neatlu
packed in fine sea weed, which is said IN bo ~
excellent plan to keep the powder dry and pre.
vent premature explosions. pi'-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

What shall be done with States that turn
rebels Fireman.
Hang them, of course. What else can be
done with them under your Interpretation of
State rebellion p Waterman.
The FREEMAN never asked the question attri-
buted to it above. When the Waterman gets
down from its constitutional s,llts, it can per-
haps take the pains to quote correctly or not at
all.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Carpets at Cow Prices.

ne current or trade is always turned to that lod'
winch sells at the lowest prices
rom the great auction sale of English Carpets in At'
on the Zoth ult, we are now receiving English Is
pestries, we've and Brussels, which shall sell ore'
than importers prices.
Aso an Invoice Of very choice and eegan. Tapesri:'
imported by Aexa-de T.. Stewart 4 Go.
Also, an invoice Of the new produc ions Of Higgins
vets. f
Also 100 rolls State Mills Tapestries for the unpc
dentei low price of 62i cents per yard.
an nvoice OF Oil Cloths, assorted widths, for les
IMAM manufacturers prices.
Also, an invoice of Canton Mating assorted widths
low auction prices '
systems strictly adhsrsd 10.
we buy all our goods for cash down.
we make all sales for cash down
We make no variations from prices.
NEW ENGLAND CARpET Co, Is HANOVER Sr.
marchl2m& f3w Opposite American House
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14

Mr.. PRocToR's CONCERT this evening will be
q treat Every one who attended the last one
will, of course, be present. There was but one
voice, and that one of unqualified praise o! the
performances of that evening. Let no one lose
this opportunity of doing himself great plea
sure, and compmenting deserving musical tai
ent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-14
Musical!
Mr.. Proctors Concert Repeated

N1o%A~~LS -E3XA11'
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH IL, 1862
PURSUANT to urgent and general request, the Enter.
L tainment given on the 2Sth ult. by Mr. PR0CT0E
ard his Associates, will be repeated at the Village Hail.
on Friday Evening next
Inc programme as before, will consist of an
pressing variety of Flute Solos, Piano Solos and Duets
and Vocal Solos AMI Quartetts.
ricketts, 20 cents. For sale at A. a. Mead's Jewelry
Store, and at the door.
Doors open at ! Concert to commence ats