davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

own benefit on the whole continent They fight
for the retention OF the export trade. which has
by artificial means been diverted 20 New \ ork
and Boston from is natural channels, the ST.
lawrence aud the Mississippi That is all intel
bgible enough: but shy should the West draw
the sword 70 support a state Of thing Of which
they are called upon exclusively 70 bear the bur
denf All impediments thrown in the way of
trade mean lower price for everything the West
has to SELL and higher price for everything the
West has 20 bur.
l. il not incredible that these mighty commu.
mites. whose wealth depends on he value of land,
which value in is turn depends on immigration,
should immediate themselves 10 policy which,
insIead Of inviting people into the country, is
driving them BY thousands out OF III To shed
torrents OF blood. TO Undergo the ignomy Of con-
scription. TO pay the heaviest taxes and 70 have
the largest expenditure in the world, are all hard
enough even IN the best cause; but 70 bear all
these things with the certainty that the only
suit Of success will be TO close the markets for
such labor. 20 render themselves tributary to
other States il a degree Of sslfdevotion to which
history affords no parallel. But the West fight,
not for expediencv. but for honor: not for gain,
but for the great and powerful Union and its glO-
rious memories. Alas OF all the effects of this
miserable war no one is so clear As that Il has not
only broken ~ the Union, but has destroyed that
which made the Union worth preserving. In
free and democratic America no man is safe in
expressing, publicly privately, what everybody
knows to be the truth about public affairs Do
miclliary visits, midnight arrests without crime
and without accuser. are present 10 every mans
mind. The press is fettered, the telegraph is in
the hands OF Government and is made the means
Of false intelligence or sanguinary denunciations
The Union is gone. and has carried away with it
the freedom on which il founded. He who
advocates war advocates the continuance of this
state of things, the consolidation of a power only
too likely TO Outlast the special circumstance
which created IT, Is that nation acting wisely
which embraces rain and slaughter for the pres
ent, in order to consolidate a Government of ter
ror and repression for the futureg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
Backing Down.

few weeks since the Democratic and Repub
licah central committees of Ripley county met
and made arrangement 10y which the county
ticket was 70 be divided between the two parties
each party agreeing to meet in separate cOnvrn
ton and select their portion Of the ticket and that
when thus formed it To receive the united
support OF both organizations This arrangement
apparently was carried out in good faith 80 far as
the nomination of the ticket was concerned, but
1t was not long before the leaders of the Repub
lican party began to show signs of dissatisfaction
and this dissatisfaction ultimately ripened into
open revolt They now refuse to support the
Democratic portion of the ticket altogether
They are bringing out independent Republican
candidates or ali the offices which are proposed
to be filed by the Democratic nominees This is
the way the leaders OF the opposition keep their
faith. They made the proposition to form a
Union ticke5. and now that il mas been accepted
they want TO fly from it. 1t was made no doubt,
with the expectation that it would be rejected by
the Democracy, thus affording them an opportu-
nifty to make little capital out of the affi ir
Such is the motive had in view by the leaders OF
the opposition in this county III making the propO-
sition to divide the county ticket with the Democ-
racy They want to raise little capital.-Lasc
rencebujQh REGISTER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

By reference 10 the telegraphe columns IL will
be noticed that Gen JEYY g. DAVIS. OF this State,
shot and killed Gen WILLIAM NELSON, at the
Gait House. in Louisville. Yesterday. Both pub
lie and private dispatches state that the act was
jusfifabIe We have been shown dispatch from
distinguished citizen of Louisville TO that effect.
whose opinion we believe to be expressed with
out prejudice or bias. The difficulty from
some abusive remarks by Gen NELSON upon re-
lieving Gen. DAVIS from his comm md at Louis
vile. and which, il is said, eliminated in per-
sonal indgnities from the former upon the latter,
At the time Of the ARRAY to which no high spirited
man would submit Public sentiment and sym
pathy are decidedly with DAVIS.
The complaints against the deceased for tyran-
nical conduct. vulgar language and abusive treat
ment against both subordinate officers and pr-
Yates have been very general. For these reasons
bis untimely end excites but little sympathy or
regret from those who have been in the service
under him. Whatever may have been his faults
or errors. General NKLsoS's personal courage was
undoubted and he displayed gallantry in the field,
daring, which won from even those who dis
liked him their highest admiration and praise. If
reports be true. General NELSON is the victim of
his indiscretions, his overbearing disposition
and violence Of temper. Those who are acquaint-
ed with General DAVIS know him to be cool. de-
termned and brave, and his friends will be unwi
ling to believe that he had not ample provocation
for the punishment he inflicted upon his adver-
sary. But ia whatever light we view it, it is an
unfortunate affair.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

The Journal in It's apology for the Presidents
eman cpation proclamation, which appeared in
that print of Saturday last, justifes that act of
Mr.. LINCOLN. because nobody lever heard the
Sentinel denouncs the Montgomery Constitu-
ton" This is certainly a singular reason for APP
proving the proclamation. We not see what
bearing opinion. the opinion of anybody
10 the character of that instrument. can have
upon the merits OF the new emancipation policy
of the President The Montgomery Constitu-
ton may be perfect chart OF government. or
il may be very defective, but in either one case
or the other we not imagine in what way
either opinion involves or affects the constitution
atty or policy of Mr.. LINcoLSs abolition scheme.
1t denunciations of the Montgomery Ccnsti,u-
ton is evidence OF loyalty. is not the fidelity of
the Journal more than questionable whoever
heard the Journal denounce the Montgomery
COnsIitutlonl Nobody" Hence it must be
disoyal sheet. according To its own standard of
judgment. But the Journal, on the contrary.
expressly and with great earnestness pronounced
the Montgomery Constitution IAN. Improvement
upon ours In evidence thereof We extract the
following from that print. dated March %. 1861.
says the Journal:
We have read il the Constitution of the slave
ConfsGeracyl carefully, and must confess that,
except its special provisions in regard TO slavery,
it Is about good charter OF government
could have been devised. Probably this excel
lence Is due to the fact that in all important re
spects il is copy of the one the Confederacy has
just repudiated, though improved in few points
which experience has shown TO be imperfect in
ours"
After enumerating number of those amend
ments the Journal adds:
In all these particulars the Southern Constitu-
ton Is an improvement on ours.
Is not that decidedly strong endorsement of
the rebel Constitution? The Journal says the
Southern Constitution is better chart of gov
eminent than the old Constitution of Washington.
II the Sentinel si.lned in not denouncng the Mont
gomery Constitution. how infamous or criminal
must the Journal be for pronouncing it an i'm.
provement ours--in fact being las good u
charter OF government as could be devised
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
The Proclamation.

The Stats Zeitung. New York German pa
per, in discussing the Presidents emancipation
proclamation, remarks:
Practically does this proclamation not reach
one inch further towards solving the emancpa-
ton question than the con6scation act of Con
gress; as principle, it is much more oblectona-
bic. tor il IS not only regardless of individual
rights, but it disregards the constitutional doe
rine of the sovereignty of the States, it robs the
State of the power to dispose of its own local
institutions, and it suspends State rights in order
to reach the individual offender The central
executive power, which, now -a-days, is in the
hands OF the Commander in Chief then in the
hands of President pretends that, by this inter
ference in State rights it intends to reach only
individuals, inasmuch as it saws not, that on the
first of January those States then i'm rebellion
shall be dissolved, but that in such a State the
slaves shall be freed But whatever clause there
may be in the Presidents proclamation. il i.
against the loyal people of all States nothing less
than a breach of trust. 1t is the usurpation of a
power for which the President does not find a
Justification in the Constitution, which he has
sworn to support. Spirit and letter of the Con
stitutiOn are violated by this proclamation the
whole foundation of these States has been under
mined by 1.-THE Government is on the road to
reVOiutiOn.s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
Special Correspondence Of the Chicago Times
The Emancipation PROCLAMATION
How is Regarded at the Capital
The Aboiitionists Jubtiant-Effect
OF the Proclamation south, and in
the HOrder states.
w AsHINeToN, Septemher ~

WASHINGTON, September "a
The subject that TO day and yesterday has
overshadOwed all others is the emancipation
proclamation of Mr. Lincoln. In. the cOutem
plation of the stupendous consequences which
must result from attempt % carry into practi-
cal effect the provisions of this gigantic AbO,l'
ton scheme. the victories of Mcclellan and tie
startling developments of the war at the West
sink into absolute nothingness just at the pc
Rod when the superb generaship of Mcclellan
has shattered 10 atoms the skilltulylaid plans of
the rebels. and when their armies. fleeing into
Virginia, are on the point of starvation on one
side and humiliation the other. Mr. Lincoln
takes this fatal step In issuing this procama
ton Mr. Lincoln virtually saws: After an ex
pertinent of wear and half, | convinced
that the attempt to put down the rebellion by the
usual operations of military warfare has proved
failure l will therefore abandon that means of
suppreSsing the rebellion for another. will ex
cite the slaves 10 servile instructions at home
while their masters are fighting Us in the held +"
By issuing the proclamation OF emancipation,
NJ Lincoln has taken that step which the radi
Gals have been strivingto induce him TO take ever
since his Inauguration; and he has now thrown
himself irrevoesbiy into their arms and taken his
stand upon their platform They are worse dis
unionists than Jeff Davis and Wiefal They
have declared, not any louder since Mr.. Lncoln's
Inauguration than before, that there shall 0e no
more slave States in this Union" although all
their efforts. since that event, have been steadily
directed to accomplish that result Ever since
the war began. they have declared that the Union
shall never be restored with slave States IN IT,;
that the slave States were now out of the Union,
and that no slave State should ever again be adj
mitted into the Union. They have now accom-
plishei their purpose far a. il is in their power
20 DO So The Presiden1, after struggling against
them up 20 this time has at last gwen away De
tore the pressure" and has given them all they
ask of him They brought on the war in order TO
abolish slavery: and. although they concealed
their purpose until the Northern people were 80
committed TO the war that they could DOT draw
back. now, at last, the mask i thrown on. No
sane man can now shut ms ewes 10 the fact that
the j. carried on by the present administra
r0n, not 10 restore the Union a il was, but TO
abolish slavery.
There is every reason to believe that the Ad
ministraton has abont given up all hopes Of
saving Kentucky and Tennessee and that they
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

The foIlowing poem vas written By Sir Wit
LIAM JoxEs. a nsiive OF London. in l1el. he
was one Of the most accomplished and remark
able men Of his age. and would have distinguished
any era As a statesman. juris,. philosopher and
poet. he was justly celebrated. and his taste for
bellies lestres gave enthusiasm 70 all his literary
pursuits. His prose was lar more elegant than
any specimens of the Addisonian school, and
everything from his pen gave evidence of the
most profound research. BE was at once an
earnest advocate Of reforms. and stickler for
Law and order. BE stood up boldly for the rights
of the people. and at one time lost caste with the
British Government TOR his defense Of the Amer
lean. The sentiment OF the annexed ode vas
taken from fragment attributed to Alcaus,
which prefaced the poem when fret published:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

I'm Imitation OF aIc@us.
sY srs WILLIAM JoxKs-

What constitutes a Stafei
Not high raised battlement OF labor'd mound,
Thick wall or mosfed gate;
Not cities proud with spires and turrets crown'd,
Not bays and broad armed ports,
Where, laughing at the storm, rich nayies ride;
Not sfarr'd and spaneied courts.
Where lOw-browed business WATTS perfume 10 pride.
Ed-Men high-minded men.
With powers FAR above Gull brufes endued
In forest, brake, or den,
As bea~ts excel cod rocks and bTambe rude; b
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintan
Prevent the lOug -aind blow,
And crush the tyTant while they rend the chain;
These constitute state,
And sovereign law. that States collected will,
Der thrones aud globes elate
Sits empress. c1Owning good, repressisg ID;
smit by her sacred frown
The heBd Disssnsion, ike vap0r sinks,
And cen the all-dazzng crown
Hides his faint rays, and at her bidding shrinks.
Such this heaven-loved isle,
Than Lesbos fairer than the Cretan shore.
No more shall freedom smilel
Shall Brft0ns langfish nor be men no more'
Since all must life resign,
Those sweet rewards, which decorate the brave,
It's folly to decline.
And steal iucorious 70 the silent grave
ABERGAvENNY, March 81, l7Sl.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,

FHNo LADIES OFOELlCATE HEALTH ORIMPAIREI
III Organization, or TO those by whom an increase OF
family from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectlyreliable and
the Old "orldfor the pastcentGTy Although this artcis
lsveTy cheap and simple yetit has been put up in na
pntbottes and sold very extensively al the exhorbani
price Of 50 bottle the undersigned fur
nisb the recpefor by the possession OF which every
lsdy supply hersewith perfect safeguard al any
drug for the trifng of IS year
physician or druggist IL perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured of efficacy
Sent any part oJhe world receipt OF 81 by address
ing. DR- J. 4. DENEkACA,
Pc. Box, No2353. New Haven Connecticut.
lly22-d&wel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

~ In late number of the Springfield Mass. }
Republican, journal which has uniformly acted
with the opposition. and which Is regarded as one
Of the ablest and most fearless papers in the eoun-
tFy-~e find the following tribute 10 the Demo
cratic party:
There IS latent feeling in this country that
the Democratic party Is the only one which pos
sesses tie requisite ability and pluck to conduct
things in stormy times. The mercantile and
financial men have always participated IN this
feeling 10 a great extent. The stumbling way in
which the war has been managed by the Repub.
leans tends 70 confirm this notion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

The white BASIS.

Said STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS: "Ihs Government
was made on the white basis. BY white men, for
white men and their posterity forever"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

Is The Providence Post says that the negro
regiment of Rhode Island frequently referred TO
"a fighting in the Revolutionary war. was body
of slaves fighting for and by the side of their
masters
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
CoyrIcr on ArrHonrr.-Secretary OF War

CoxfLIor or ArTHonrr. Secretary Of War
Stanton has recently ordered some eight hundred
negro women aud chidren-the wives and of
spring ct eonirabands at work for the Govern
ment-ro be sent TO Cairo and thence distributed
through the State of Illinois. The laws of that
State against the admission OF colored persons are
very stringent, and the Illinois papers discus
sing the question whether the Secretary has the
right thus set al defiance the statutes of State
The subject Is one of interest to the people OF In
dana a. wel a. those OF Illinos.--N A. LedqeT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

THK PRocLAxATIoS.-imagine Stonewall Jack
con reading such a proclamation 10 the rebel
armies beseiging Washington. They might well
cooclode that the last stage of mbecility had
been reached The eoIsmon sense OF the country
says. lei Us have no more prociamations: no more
paper warfare: nothing but real manly lighting
all we win the power to punish
More Rrr.ltiiran
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

CRY TsKAsUKks's OFFICE sept Il, lisa.
NOTICE is hereby given tia; the city for the
year ls62 due and the duplicate placed in
my oand 10 collection Persons indebted 20 the city for
tAAes vii pl call and settle the sane
sls-d2~ JOS. X ENGLISH. City Tress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
NILE. AGNES.

The Invisible Wire Performer
whose brilliantly graceful positions
Gpun single wire, at a consider
Tile elevation from the ground,
excite universal admiration. In
truth, this singIlarly beautiful
Parlor Entertainment is a card
which needs only to be known to
Induce thousands TO visit the Pa
Nliion for the purpose of seeing 1t
I. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
Democratic Union State Ticket

democratic Union State TICKET
Election Tuesday, Oeseberfs.
goa SECRETARY OF srxrK.
JAMES S-ATHON.
OF Marion County.
sok xuDIroR oF srArK,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
or Fountain County.
roR TREASURER OF srarr.
MATTHEW l. BRETT.
OF Davies County.
soR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR b HoRD.
OF Decatur County.
FOR RKroRTER OF suPRExE COURT.
MICHAEL c. KERR.
OF Floyd County.
rog sUPKRisrEsDKSr on PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG.
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

oUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT
sSDIASAPoLIs, IND. Sept. 24th 1852.
SEAlED PROPOS AIS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- Office until 10 O'Clock, A. M Monday the 9Th day Of
October, lS6l, for
200 Tons Baied Hay,
5000 Bu> h IL Oats. (ln bulk1
$4,000 Ear Corn, lin bulk.)
To be delivered the United Forage House in
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Hay 10 be good clear Tim0thy-hard pressedeach
bale not 70 weigh lees than 300 pounds
None bu' well filed clean oats and sound merchant,
able will b. received.
Onethird ~ Of each be delivered In ten 40 DAVIS
third "a IN twenty t20 days. and balance in thirty
1901 days from date Of contract.
Each bid must be accompanied by sufficient guarantee
for it, faithful performance
Form Of bid and guarantee can be had a, this Office
No bid will be for less than fy tons ~ h.x
J, 900 bushels Of corn and I. 900 bushels Of oats
sept2s-dtd JAMES A. EKIN, A. q. Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
la FARIE KATE,

From Pixies Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati, in all her role Of the
New Ballet, pronounced by first
Masters incompatible also in
splendid Double Dances with Nile
AliCa-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
NILE. ALICE,

The most delightful Of Equestrian
Ladies, IN her brilliant Act of
Horsemanship, beautiful, graceful,
and daring. Riding backward with
as much ease as forward, flying
through balloons and over banners,
and forming pictures Of such ele-
eance and grace. as to have gained
'for her the sobriquet of Queen q
Love and Beauty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30
MaSTEH JAMES ROBINSON.

just returned from abroad, the
Principal Equestrian in the world (;
the naked horse champion-in all
his wonderful achievement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-30

In his great four horse Demon Act
The elegantly formed. and beauti.
fully marked, and highly trained
An hian horse
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-13
LA ND
IN EE.s. WANTING FARMS.
New Settlement of Vine!anQ.

I
/ / HEVEDJ fbR HlLD ILNtS
. 4 Eorr orrnrtu1ity I'm fine Brst Market and most
Dcli.l,tfll and Ueglthrll CIiIuY., I'm thr I'uio,
Only Thirty Mile. Suuth of PhiIndclpbiu on a
RpiIrood heinz, a rich heavy soil gud birlly
I rrnluc,iyo wheat land AMONGST the best i'm The
Garden St9tror Nry. Jersey
Il consist. Of % 600 acre, Of coon land. divided
into Farm, Of different size 90 suit the purchaser
from % ner,.s and urargl,aul l. sold al the rate of
So To- so DER acre for the farm land payaJlc one.
fourth cash md tie haInu, l, install
mcuts with lc,rl interest, within the term Of tour
/ wears
TIE SOIL
/ t. in great part, a Rich Clay Loan. suitable for
sandy iomn. ,uitgilr f,r C6rn S,,,t p,totnr. r.
bac,1 nh kinds oc ,c,-ctoli.. md r, ,,, grl tlr,
finest varieties of fruif snrb ost;rour pnL,. pors
Aprirots Ncr,orinrs Hl9,Lb,rrirt NI,Ir. ,rL ntLor
irpits best gJnrt.J 10 The PbiInjIrIio "mG X"w
SnrI, r,,rrt II, r.s,,o.t t ,i;I aI -, -,
c. I rn risl a.. ,i,' ,,a,i II aJ
/ ,,,,.,r', ,,.,c,,,I =, I,. h. IT,, .I Gi;n
NJ, s,,t.,Licrt ,,rr.t! ,,,,Ir n L, .ir,. .ta,,
mic. lbc." stc,nrrs rrr corrrr, II ere Would br
ro use in their being made. Il is considered
. InE Best FRrr soIL IN TnE UNION
80, R.,ort. az S..Io,, p P,r;rs,r T. r IL, ~
ydr TrIS md '' tbc Is U ,hs NS%
William Parry, of Cmnamiuson, New JERSEY, which
/ Will be furnished iuquirer,
THE MARKET.
BY looking over the map the reader will perceive
that II enjoys The best market in the Union, and has
direct communication with New York and Philsdel
Pima twice day, being only thirty-two miles from
the latter Produce in this market brings double tho
price that it does in locations distant from the cities
In this location il can be put into market the same
morning IL Is gathered and for what the farmer sells
he gets the highest price; whilst groceries and other
articles he purchases he gets at the lowest price In
the West what he sells brings him pitance, but for
what he buys he pays two prices In locating here
the settler has many other advantages He is within
lew hours railroad OF all the great cities OF New
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-13

y Coon DoDGE.-WhiIe the rebels were
near Georgetown. n resident of This place
Pcct Pc ,T On SeGc,L cIo'hc.' and RODE to the house
- - , h'Si "oi,i'Soi'' '' MIooH ot tl'c 4",G Io-
vs.. ,..t''.'I Co' I".' I"I' MHcI i ut '.t S%'e'
~ .-'T1 :'t,'0 sun Vi ''"i' - I'IVcNlHI'"s''
"u2 Sa,I
,,%- I"u -lIg one ~, o- morgan men
-; = l am NnoulP ferguson;
she viii 90 anything She can for YOU"
In q moment Mrs, ]. auDcarcd
"You are the celebrated Mr. Fcrouson
welcome here
4 dinner wa. prcDar,I Of which ;IrirIi-
yidual partool, lyi,I, Great relish WI,n ne
was ABOUT 'o 'oI!"a.'' Ai'.. Joh.soh said;
our morse - Ia''l; Il give you
pc'ter one I" oIINe the Yankees from TIE
8'!I'.
y conti"oaLd Was called and one at ,he
which the pretended sccesA returned t5 Lex
ington, rejoicing
r----
80 y t.'n'1'' I'''' '.t
country stopping at one of the hotels in
,1o C ,.',; wa ,'',,l' " ~
f,;, ~. ,,r, 49, ',',,.'S .,,..
rba aLor How i,,-'''.,, .. ','-,N y','''''
,.v-;rI VA, t,i., 80. 80 ~. ~ S'. -''-