davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
Patriotic Sentiments---sdhercncc To
The constitution.

Senator Ions p. Hale. Of New Hampshire, n
prominent Republican Senator. thus took those
OF his party colleagues to task-and they are un-
fortunately too numerous-Who are laboring to
destroy The Constitutions. while pr, tending to be
for the Union. lie said. very eloquently and
truthiuIly:
Sir. this hew Republican party came into power
upon the destruction OF Two parties That had been
false upon this subject; aud now. whatever party
NAV succeed this Republican party-ird God
only knows what it will be- hope they will not
write on our tombstOnes that we split on the
rock on which our predecessors did. aud that is ia
~.ut OF fidelity To our declared principles. /.
there Is one principle that we hive declared often
early aud long. Il j. fidelity to the Constitution,
To It's requirements aud It's restrictions. The
mOuiners 20 about the streets IN all the places
that used To lie the high places OF power OF those
two old parties, mourning over their derelictIOnS,
and trust that will not be lett TO us. No, sir.
let Us under tine h,g-the old hag-under the
COustitutiOn-the old COnstitutlOu-catry ON the
warfare IN which We are engaged: and IL We iaA.
We shall not tail because the. Constitution does
not give Us power enough, but because We are
recreaht and de- not use the power it does give u.
That l. all | want. | want the Constitution pre-
served, AMI | do not want 20 achieve even a sue
cess that is 10 be purchased at the price OF honor
| took occasion in an early part of this session.
upon "A resolution ! think by my friend from Hi
noi~, Mr.. Trumbull. but which was buried ia
tile Committee on the Judiciary so deep that We
de- not even heIr the clUds of the valley reverbe
rate on the coffin that closed i'll say, when that
resolution was up tor consideration. when it had
lite. belo. G it was strangled in the house OF it,
friends and toy its friends, | took occasion 10 say
what | now repeat. though l do not often mak,
s~peecies thot are north repeating. that 4 ranfed
Constitutional liberty iet 10 as utter The rar raS
ouer. that Constitutional liberty ras the great boon
for which We were striving. and We must see To II
that in our zeal TO put down the rebellion We did
not trample upon that: and when the war wa-
over. aud our stretmerS tuated in the air, and
shouts of victory ami thanksgiving TO God went
up from the he arts of "a regenerdteI and Olsen
thralled people, in that breeze might still float the
old Il Y, and over this regenerated country might
sway AN unviolaIej and "A sacred Constitution, in
the faithful maintenance of which, ia the hour of
our peril and our trial. we had not faltered.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
Who 10 ssIamei

The Republicans are resolving and re resolv-
INK that they are for a vigorous prosecution OF
the war. The y iional Illustration. Con-
gres-. nerly ull the State Administrations aud
Legislatures. are ia The hands of the Republic
cans. Every demand Of the Federal Admins
cute the war has been promptly responded to by
Democrats. a. veil ~ its political friends. Who
then 20 blame IL the war is not vigorously pros-
ecuteil Surely the fault must be with those who
have is direction. Instead of applying them
selves patrioticilly and energetically u that oh
iect. ADD that alone. they have been busy in
e~nriching political and per on | friends with fat
army contracts. And il Seems rs though the war
would last rs long rs money can be rai'ed thus TO
prosecute il. That has been the difficulty from
the beginning. How often have the people
been promised by the Administration that tie
war should erI. or the rebel armies dispersed. IN
siNty. thirty and ten DAYS. but instead of that
wished Tor result the rebellion has been constants
~ nsSum ng more gigantic proportions. and our
task allotted To them. The Adm nistration has
never vet risen To a just comprehension OF the
magnitude OF the rebellion or the means neces-
sary for its suppression. That's where the blame
must rest for the prolongation of the war. and its
enormous cost in blood aud treasure. not with the
people who have molly responded to every call
upon their pitriotism.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
Official virtue, Read wha, y. J. Baows" ha.

oucial Nftues heaa "hsh 80 DhoNs mas
10 say:
EplroR SESrISEL-DEAR SiR: In your com
ment on the Hon J T. Med nald'- letter OF TIA.
date. o. tie Sfovsr fraud YOU state that u his
not yet been denied that Governor Norton urged
upou tie Loan Commissioners the ~proprieiy Of
p aciug the uuspld wrr bouds IN the hands OF
N liet Tor disposal as the Ageut of the State.
P.ease sty 10 vour readers that Coy. Morton
has ~ no time sagesfed or utgel the under.igu-
ed 10 place any bands in tie hands OF Hallett or
any other parties, either for hyPothecation OF for
sale. Very respectfully,
J J. BEowS. Loan Commissioners.
indianapolis. June 20. ls62.
II will be noticed from the foregoing card. that
Governor MoaroS's voluntary witness. -. j.
BRowS. Loan Commissioner" Queensware. &c,
does not deny that His Excellency was wined.
yachted. and so forth. by HsLLET 1.-the Governor
has any more cards or certificates. negatively or
afirmatiyely vouching for his official integrity.
We will with pie ,sure publish them. We have no
doubt he can get a thous md or two very respect
able gentlemen 70 say that they never saw him
riding with HALLErr on the fashionable drives
around New York city. winning with him at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. yachting with him on the
splendid by Of New York. or taking advantage
Of his official position TO put money in his purse.
When a man feels il necessary TO procure evi
dence Of good character. it generally excites the
suspicion in the public mind that there is some
thing "rotten in Denmark"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

Recollect that the Republicans Of Indiana have
solemnIy avowed and pledged themselves that
the var now existing IS not for conquest or sub
jusation. or for ovcrthrowing or interfering
with the rights or Institutions of any of the
States; but that its object is To- defend and main
tlin the supremacy OF the Constitution. and TO
preserve the Union as established bv our patriot
fathers. with all the dignity, equality aud rights
Of the several States uuimpaired. This is the
gist Of the 18th of June pl,tfurm. Now We ask
tho Republicans to redeem these declarations OF
sentiment. nv uniting with the Democracy in re.
sisting all schemes Of EN- .ncipation and conisca-
ton. every measure which will not IN iintain the
supremacy OF the Constitution and preserve the
Union a. established by our patriot fathers. or
which will impair the dignity. equality and rights
OF any OF the Safes. This IS all the conserva
tive sentiment OF the country has ever demand
ell. and We call upon the supporters of the 18th
OF June Convention To insist that the Federal
Administration shall prosecute the war faithfully,
enersetically and decidedly. for the purposes
enumerated. and that every scheme foreign thereto
shall be repudiated. This it is declared is our
duty to the whole country, and We ask that il
shall be periodically fulfilled. regardless of all
former political differences. Let the whole peo-
pie of Inciana demand. in fact they do demand.
thai tie President, the Administration, and Con-
eress shall prosecute the war in the spirit and for
the purposes let forth in the CRITTESpEN reSolu
tion adopted by both The 9Th OF January and the
18Th OF June Conventions, and that when they
are accomplished it shall cease. IL the 18Th of
June Con, ention. repre- enting the Republicans
Of Indian, a. was honest in this expression OF
sentiment npon the objects for which the war
should be prosecuted. is voice should be heedei
by the Republican Representatives from this
State IN Congress. We will see ii they will re-
deem this pledge. the platform OF those whom
they represent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

N%airimony Reforners were already ut work in
drea are born ost 81 weilockl
S-r Dusty. We have no more 20 do with tie per-
pe'uatun 90 the removal OF slavery Ia the ; mfl .
err State. than We hve with the sins aud IN mes
OF England. Slavery i an evl which zoo men
would be glad 10 zee removed. and which vi c
men viii leave &C. those who IRE i'm
meiiate'y concerned with IL. Letting il
lioue. here ~ the North. j. just n much
a duty a. Il is duty To let alone the debtors
puson-. the m strimonial crimes. the terrible in
moali,ies OF England There is \ strange pro
pensity in the minds Of refermsrs to look away
from home. The race of meO Is sinful enough,
even in It's best estate. and always, attached firm
~ to its highest forms of civilization. its holiest
Institutions. It's purest political systems. there are
terrible evils. weighing heavily on the temporal
as well as the eternal interests Of men. We NAV
all find ample work in reforming these evils which
surround Us. and for which We are directly re
sponsible; and when this system j. carried out,
aud men RETURN themselves. and their own fami-
lies. and these over whom they have immediate
influence. the work will begin a. il ought. But
so long ~ they begin 10 the other end ~ the
work. they will inevitably fiji there. and ne lett
ing themselves. will. of course. grow to he unfit
guides or advisers of Others. No man can pend
hi time on The mote that il in his neiehbor'se ,
wFh0ut gr We danger q a his own vision II az la .
come oblique. AMI he totally destroy ell Tor all
good purposes N Y. Jour Of Com.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
The Negro philanthropy OF h Ad-
usSuistFation.

The New York Tribune Of Wednesday last
states that Gen FRYnoSrs army Is suffering Sc
riously for want Of supplies. The same paper
advise. that the Government has returned Mr..
CoLYfR "a North Carolina for the purpose OF re.
opening the ''cclorel sch"ol-." all of course
at the expense Of the Federal Treasury. Our
armies are suffering for the supplies necessary
for a vigorous prosecution Of the war. yet
the Administration l. literally arpropriating the
resources Of the Governmeqt TO the education OF
negroe'. and the support OF a lot of lazy. worth
les eontrabands in idieness. l. not this an in
reference with the institutions Of the Statesl
What seuse ia such a policy. such schemes OF
negro philanthropy. when every dollar is needed,
aud all the energies Of the Government to SUP
ply the gallant men who are fighting the battle.
of the Unionl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

FlN0 LADIES 0FDELICATE HEALTH ORtNpAIRED
org WizatiOu, OF 10 those by whom an increase of
family ~ from CIV reason Objectionable the 4 1dersigned
would oiirra description which u perfectly reliable and
sale, and which has been prescribed In varioLs parts Of
the Old World for the past century. Although Il j. article
isvery cheap and simple, yettt has been put up ~ half
piui hotties and sold very extensively al the exhcrbitant
price of - per bottle. the undersigned proposes > fur
ni>h the recipe for 81. by the possession ot which every
lady can supply herself with q perfeci safeguard, "a any
drug store for the trifing sum Of IS cents per year. Any
physician or iruggiSi wiilteil you IL is perfectly harmless,
thousands q testimonisls can be procured Of is efficacy.
Seutto any part oithe world on receipt Of 81 by address.
ing. iR- j. &. DEVElkAUA.
pa. Box, No. l353. New Haven. Connecticut.
Ily22-dGu'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

We have examined -HAwEss Indiana Gazet-
,eer' aud ind that the author of the following
communication i or was n respectable rhinawsre
or crockery merchant OF Nea Albany. and there
fore publish il. as IL i evidently intended for
the public eve. We a., not know or care whether
Governor Mosros "sa5csied tn r.. ] BRowSl
place any boads Of HALLir or any Other par
fiss either for hypothsc stinn or fer sale" but if
Governor MoRroS will saw over his own : gnsture
thai he did not ~s1gesf" 10 Nj. JAMS VI Ray,
whom the people OF Indian, know a. I've 4 skilfull
fnameeer. the ~proprieIs aud advantage of placing
the unsold war bonds IN the htnds of HALLErr or
JkRpxE '.for hspothecation or for sac" we will
With great pleasure give him a place in the col
umns OF the S,nfihel to so sdvise the pubic.
Governor NoRros and his conieierates having
for prudential considerations ceased charg
ing the Democratic party with the RESPONSE
bilit5 Of the 'STovER fraud" We have no
desire to continue the controversy but. if
a personal controversy Is desired. We nay be
induced To illuminate the affair for the eli6cation
OF the public. and the materials are a, hand. A.
"vers respectfully. J j. BRows. Loan Comun
sionsr" and queensware dealer. Is anxious TO get
his name ia print. free OF charge. "a sharp dodge
% advertise bis ware gratis We give HIM the
ventilation he desires. BY hs own card it ap-
pear. that Governor NoRToS dill not estimate his
financial abilities Of sum Gent importance tn even
consalt with him about the "hypotheeat on or
sale Of the nnsold var bonds" We wonder
~h.shsr H. Exeslls,ex Ia. got any mnr cert;
6e.tss. negative or Affirmative. in behalf Of his
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

The Wab sh Express snys that ID. Webster
Nouthees. Ed, who recently made such a
Il ming speech in Congress. c,mntsiung of the
increased taxes, &c h sli e in Terre II ute six
Years. and has ne, e. pad IA cent OF taxes.-LG
t1yetfe (IadiaRa) Csurier.
We have seen the above going the rounds of
the Republican press Tor some time. aud they
seem To imagine that IL j. a very smart answer TO
Mr.. Voorhees, speech. In fact. the paragraph
j. both toolish aud false. II The statement was
true. ii Mr.. Voorhees, hid not paid a cent of
taxes IN six wears. would that relieve HIM of his
respOnsib iity Ia his C n-tituentS, o. emile ,vor To
obtain a iair aud equal tax bill on their account.
The people OF his district are Tx pa, err; they
are taxed largely. and Mr.. Voorhees j. their
Representative in Congress. IL j. u duty Ia look
out for thsir intere~ts, and not his own. He spoke
in their behalf. aud it the char. e against him " -
true. it would only prove that lie looked moie 70
the interests OF tho-e Who elected him tn al he
did to his own, and that certainly is an excellent
characteristic.
But Mr. VOORHEES, is a tar payer. and To a con
siderable amount. he,ond all question. He wears
farcd brondclOth clothes. has Il taxel hat, wears
tnxel shirts and has u taxed watch and jew elry
lie drinks taxed tel and taxed coffee and eats
taxed sugar. and. in fact, i ttxel upon almost
everything that he buys and consumes His
hame nav not he upon the tax list nc Terre
49, 80" 49,
OF the Government, everthele-s-probably con
sidering his means, rs much, If not more. than
some very rich and wealthy per>,ns.
IL is a very mistaken idea to suppose that the
poor lab0rer PAYS 40 taxes. In fact, nearly all
the taxes come iiom those whose names are no.
on the tax list. The owners of houses pay the
taxes upon them. but in II large majority of cases
the tenant pays it back in the shape of extra
fent-the taxes heing an element considered in
the renting of the IN The burdens Of
taxation tall upon the MANY that ATE poor. aud
not upon the few that are rich. Mtnv men of
M Iderate means consume more luxuries and i'm
ported articles, and ply ~ higher tax upon them
therefor. than some miliiontireS OF simple b ibits
d.. There is no evading taxes in this country.
"AS certain as death aud taxes i IA popular
prOveTb, and it is "a correct one. The tax gath
erer, in some Of the forms of his Appearance e,
reaches all. and there il NO escape. Mr.. Voor
bees is a tax plyer. and probably a very heavy
one.-CiR. enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
A NEw PLATFORM.

Ma EDIroR: Will YOU permit a few words out
side of all ptrtie>? The present crisis demands a
platform of only three main heIdS:
/. The vigorous prosecution OF the war. Here
both parties, officers. soldiers and civililns, agree
both in worl AID action: although the Democracy
OF course critici~e AN Administration against
which they voted, and mnre especially the Opin-
ions of the ulirus on that SIDE.
2 That state of feeling that will NJ the close of
the war he | sectional ends, and tn { will in the
me tntime hold the friends OF the Union i'm the
5 nth to their love ofthe other words
a readiness 10 abide bg The compromi,es OF the
old Constitution. Here the Democrac~ are ex-
press, but are power'ess without The aid OF cum
ser"atlves OF all paIties.
3. Thorough retrenchment In n crisis lire
this. Congressman should lie willing To reduce
their own pay one half. ami they would receive
as much a. it out OF office; besides ENJOYING the
immen'e "a ronlge they distribute to their re!a-
tive, friends, and political allies. Until they
thus commence on themselves, they cannot q.
course rvtrench on the civil list generally. Re
trenchmeut ali heavy taxation. will both he uec
essiry. to su~t1in the financial confidence OF the
country. l. either party sound on this headi
IL seems to me that these three. and no more. are
the inn ortant CONDITIONS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
)e.nocrati, Union State Ticket


The Democracy of the Seventh Congrosslonal
d. trict will meet in Mas Convention. at Teue
II ute. on the 22l day Of July. to nominate a
candidate for Congress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
special Notice

TO AID User advertisements taken for
a SPECIFIED time, mt OrLered Dut LeJDre fe erIiBdfipN
ofMe time specified, ckargsd tie reguhfr rdtns
f0rtte stme NJ 70 the time they IRE ordered ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
WANTED.

"ANTEI-CHY oRDER-At the highest market
w rates ~ WM. Y. WILEY,
octH-dsn Sol0kE r. Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
WANTED.

"vANTEptCouNIY oRDERS-Atthe highest mar
81 rs WI y. WILEY
S0.l0S L. washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

sB- One of the most prominent Republicans
in Indiana. and who as such has received the dis
tnguished appreciation of his party, hands Us the
following communication for publication:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS /.


CHOCOLATE.
Established in 1850.
CHOCOLATF-PURF PRE-
ID PARED Cocoa, bTouA, French, Homeopathic and
Vanilla Chocelse>. warranted e.uAi IN quail y aid favor
70 The Pans Chocolate; have s.vod the tet Of over three
quarter u a century, aud are rryso need ~ all who
have once used them 10 b- superior 20 any other.
ASnuiaCtgred by ". Baker X Co. al their Mill, IN Dor
chester. Mas and Tor ssle at their Bra ch Depot No.
III Fulton street, New York City. and by GrOcers and
Dalers generally throughout tie Union.
Address H.. l.. PIERCE.
ielo-dSn 2f7 Fulton sire, + New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21


New NedICaI Discovery.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
6ONORRHEA. LEI URETHAL DISCHARGES.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NIGHTLY ENlSSIoNs,
t>CONTiSANCk. VIII
Gravel, -tricture. and Affections of he Kidneys and Bladder
which has be-n used by upward 81 one
hundred physicians.
~ THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE. WIN ENTIRE Sue
y CESS. super~eding cubeb-. Copaiba. Capsuis. 90 any
other compound hitherto known.
BELLIES SPECIFIC PILLS
Are speedy In action. ofien efeciing a cure IN a few days.
and when a cure il effected IL j. permanent. They are
prepared from vegetable extracts that ae harmless on
the system and never naureat@ the stomach. or impreg-
nate the death. and being sugar coated all nauseou.
taste l. av.dded. No change Of diet h. NECESSARY Will,
using them; nor does their action interfere with business
pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pile.
PRICE ~ DOLLAR.
And will he sent by mail, postpaid by any advertised
Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists gem
orally.
None genuine without my signature on the wrapper.
J. BRYAN, Rochester. y. \,
General Agent.
Sas- %ToNANsoY a COX. Agent. fOr Indisnspol
Jnly l9-d&w 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

MICHIGAN STKEET.
vuyHE RICE DIP THE ABOVE PROPERTY MICHIGAN n DsLAiA sREErH las BEEN REDUCED
il from s per loot TO &SpfpdO PumyMHah from SO 81 u foot
The thee cheapest md most dahbev vacant property In III W,N per cent, north Of wAkhgm.e BE-
tween ne. DeA~a~a and North r~r. ~hehE The center dhRnnAP4M.
Parties writings more than 0fuc an have apart dhe nudL
ERAs-On fnrho h hsheB1 2Nd year, with naihrH -.
R<f g5~ sra%s%n at a@@So.Eln 1a'J~sp store ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-21

The Wab sh Express saws that d.. Webster
VoUihees. Ed, who recently made such a
Il ming speech in Congress. c,'nnn,nnng of the
increased taxes, &c h sli e in Terre II ute six
Years. and hns ne, er pad IA cent OF taxes.-LG
f1seffe Indiana Ctnrier.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-09-04

FOUNDERS" sent a shell through brick
house in town, the other morning
Nobody was hurt, but doubtless the
Richmond papers will claim that we
have bomburded the city, slaughtering
women and killing more babies than old
Herod ever dreamed of doing.
Speaking of the flag raising at the
Fort, I neglected to state that not the
least interesting feature of the occasion
was speech made by Col. Trimble of
the Goth Ohio, in his usual happy style.
The gallant "yearlings" are being ra d.
pidly recruited by additions from home
and continue by their good conduct to
be ranked among the best troops in the
service.
would like to infict a still longer
epistle on your readers but "busi-
ness before pleasure, as the man said
who stayed at home to chop wood while
the neighbors buried his wife for him.
Although our piokets are sometimes
fred on, and guerrilla bands are near
us, we anticipate no immediate attack
of the enemy in force. Al the boys
desire TO be relnem bered to their friends
Yours Respectfully,
J. w. STEEL.