davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30

We notice that many Of our Contemporaries in
the West. have suggested the name of General
HRAx WALsRIpoE, Of New York a. a suitable
person to succeed Mr.. WILLIS in the Navy De
partment. who, il i well understood, Is to
90 out of Office. Gen. WALBRID0E. some years
since Represented the great commercial city Of
New York in Congress with signal ability, and
his speeches delivered there and elsewhere dis
playe1 an ability aud research which placed him
Mt among the first statesmen Of the country.
Representing the first commercial city on the con
tinent. lac naturally directed hi- attention to the
adoption OF sach measures by Congress az would
best promote AID advance our commercial In
terest-. To that end he brought forward pro-
ject which. had il been adopted by our Govern
ment, would not only have enhanced our CONNER
eial greatness, but il would have given rs
navy at this time equal for any emer-
gency. His plan was TO secure the passage
of law, with proper guards and restrictions. for
the organization OF Militia Navy. an arm Of de-
Tense corresponding to that employed by the
Government in the land service, under our en-
rolled militia system, by which ship owners
should receive encouragement and aid by law IN
the construction of their vessels, to make
them capable Of carrying guns. If required, in
the service Of their country. Ii this scheme had
been adopted by the Government every port in
the seeded States would have been most effect
ualIy blocksdei at the very inception Of the
rebellion thus saving immense sums Of money
which the Governments have been obliged to
pend in the purchase and charter OF transports.
General WsLBKrDek is thoroughly posted to
the wants OF tire country, and more especially the
Navy, in this trying crisis. and is peculiarly quail
feel to manage the affairs Of that great arm of
defense. bold and vigorous administration
Of which is much needed at this time.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
Relations of southern slavery To
Northern Industry.

HKNRY RID, Esq, late editor Of the Cincin
matt Press. delivered lecture in the Catholic
Institute. Cincinnati last Friday evening, entitled
a. above We take tie following reportorial ~
nopsis IF ihs lecture from the Cincinnati En-
qalrsr
Mr.. Reed Introduced his theme with the remark
THAI slavery had become the almost entire theme
of newspapers and lectures. and thus IL Was IN
some measure. forced upon him SLAYER, has
always existed. and there ! reason to believe that
i Val continue ~ exist unit. every man becomes
equal Ia every other man Ia intellect and uhs-i-
cal development la one form or other il exist,
ia e. esy civilized community under some one
name OF another The vorl slavery j. used 20
designate the relation that exists between the
aud the servie classes. IN certain pIrts OF
tue word Slavery, far - the principle, up
on which IL exists are concerned,is a little under
stood IL the North a. IN the South Slavery
logically, u not legally. existed before law
There = no law. nor has there ever been one en-
acted. declaring tie negro to be the slave Of the
White man All laws upon this subject proceed
upon ts aetuaiity. In this respect. Il J. like the
relation of husband aud wife
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30

ihe same time provide the means by taxation to
assure the public creditor that eFery money obi
CATION Of the Government viii b. promptly met
a paper currency cannot be kept at par By mere
form OF law. Experience has proven The fallacy Of
such Government fuanceeriDg And stocks, even
having high rate OF interest. viii not maintain
par value. unless the means are provided with
the creation Of the debt n assure the payment of
interest. II nottheir ultimate redemption There
Is but one way % maintain the public credit and
that i 20 lew a direct tax equal TO the necessi.
ties Of the Government. Every other scheme
will fail, and unless ibis measure is provided with
the issue Of Treasury notes and bonds. these Sc
curites will decline IN value TO point where the
creditor will assume the rick Of holding them IN
view Of the probability that they viii at some
time be paid. at least the prompt payment OF
the interest secured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
DISSOLUTION.

EbY MI-TU Al C0NSENTTH EPARTNEKSIiIPIN THE
Peal Estate business heretofore existing under the
firm Of Delzell Smith. Is this day dissolved.
Mr. smith having bought Mr.. Dezell. will carry
the business before al the old stand and viii pay all
claim, against the firm and collect all claims due II.
SAMUEL DELZEII.
JANIS 50 FRANCIS SMITH.
have for sale aud exchange one % the largest lists Of
farms residences. and lands in the STATE. and also
prepared pay taxes in any Of the Western States.
Houses o. rent
Persons indebted to the late firm Of Delzell smith
who will call and settle the within thirty day from
this date viii costs by 50 doing
ial.27 -d&wlw FRANCIS SMITH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
M e DiCAL,
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
II organization, or to those by whom increase Of
family is from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed in various Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
svery cheap and simple, yet il has been put up half
pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitan
price OF IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nh the recipe for ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard, any
drug store for the trng of % cents per year Any
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured of its efficacy
Sent part Of the world receipt Of 81 by address,
ing. Dr.. j. c. DENEkAUA.
P.O. Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
M EDiCAL.

BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
E1y@ Sold By all Druggists. p cents box.
BR AN ID r. = L U SSI l. a GO
CURES ASTHMA AND wHEEZING.
BSgs@ Sold 10y all Druggists. 3 cents a box.
BRAN DE : Tt SSI L \ 20
CURES CONSTMPTIVE COUGHS.
Esasn Sold by all Druggists. . cents box.
BRAND : Tt SSILA GO
CURES IRRITATION OF THE TONSlLS.
5E2S~ Scld by al Druggists. - cents box
BRAN ID + : L t SSI l. \ GO
Is good for Public Speakers and Singers,
TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
BRAND E'S TT SSILAGO
CURES HOARSENESS AND SORE THROAT.
EsSH Sold by al! Druggists. % cents box
Il IL A y ID T. = Il L = = j l. A @ O
CURES CONSUMPTION IN THE FIRST STAGES
b BRAN ID T. 5 L L ) Sill \ GO
CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
ESy3 Sold by all Druggists. % cents box.
BRAND E' 5 Tt SSILAGO
Is Pleasant to the Taste-Chldren cry for it
BRAND SSILAGO
CURES HOPPING COUGH AND GROUP.
B-y" sold by all Druggists. % cents box.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
Special Notice.

10 ADTERTKSER&.-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, ad ordered oa before TIE expiration
Of tie time specified, rW be ckarged tie regular ratqs
forthe same uj T. the time they are orIered oft
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
NOTICE..

r. PERSONS HAVING ANY BORROW
I'D Books belonging to the late GORDON TANNER, win
confer very great favor by returning the inme
diaiely, TO No - North Pennsylvania street
FOR SALE--A complete Law Library. formerly the
property 4 Gordon Tanner deceased. VIII - sold AZ
great bargain Apply TO
jsn2s-dl0d THOMAS COTTRELL-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

F. p. Blair, Jr., saw fit, the other day, to
renew in congress his assaults on Gen. FIRE.
mont The telegraph tells us nothing in ex.
PLANTATION of this speech. All we know is that
it was bad tempered, atrociousy unjust
Whether Mr.. Blair was melted to speak by
some of the revelations in Fremonts published
defense, or by something else, we cannot say
but he deserved commiseration if he found
himself incapable OF being ashamed of what
he had done, after listening to the reply of
Mr.. Colfax. We should like to print the
whole OF that reply, but, for the present, must
be satisfied with the following extract =
81 happened to be in St. Louis on the 18th
of September, aud found the whole city excited
with the news which had just reached there
that Price was marching upon the gallant de-
fender OF the town OF Lexington, and when
my friend speaks about the Home Guard, it
appears 10 me that Col. Mulligan didn't bear
very high testimony to their gallanlry then.
But l saw Lieut.. Gov. Hail. and he told me
that Price was marching toward Lexington
with fifteen thousand men, and that Fremon
ought TO send out column TO intercept him
l asked him how many men Fremont had and
he said he thought he had twenty thousand
! thought il he had that number he certainly
could send out some, aud went to Gen. Ere.
mont, full OF zeal tor the reinforcement of
Mulligan, and told him what Lieut.. Gov. Hall
had said, and that if he had twenty Thousand
men some ought to be sent out. He said, 81
will tell you confdentially, what would not
have known in the streets Of ST. Louis for my
lie They have got the opinion that | have
twenty thousand men here. / will show you
what | really have got" He rang the bell,
and his secretary came and brought the mus
ter roll for that day, and by that muster roll
he had in ST. Louis and within seven miles
round about less than eight thousand men, and
only TWO OF them full regiments 1t was
Degyarly array OF an army, and was all need.
Gu 10 defend that city at that time. But ]
hskeu MN II lie could not SPARE some of
those DIT, the tears stood in his eyes, as he
handed me Two Geographic dispatches he had
that day received from Washington. ] will
read them, that you may see how li,tla
was at his command to reinforce Mulliosn
Mr.. COltax then read the dispatches order.
ing him TO send five Thousand armed infantry
TO Washington, and continued-I have shown
you that he had men, but no guns and when
he bought guns, The necessity for which was
imperious, he was denounced from one end OF
this country to the other, because they were
not Springfield rifles OF the best quality. Yet
be must send five thousand well armed in.
fantry 10 Washington at once, and this draft
ON him was to be replaced by troops from
Kansas, or wherever he could best gather
them / asked him, "what can you do land
my heart sank within ne as / asked the
question: here with an interior force, and your
best forces sent away to Washington 2" Said
he, Washington must be in danger, and they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10


mueh 10 contract ior Inc ma"H"etmI % IN o,,r
as II Is 10 Put mo use l''o .e, ~; ,,ay.rn.
p"ssess'on ilat t,'5 n''ii pI pos f,sIs ;n r,ns
lneiil Is !" u,uT' 0na "'s'''y ,hnir towns and
"s"inS' 10 'u''i"i " ,,li,|h,II;ou From
.U' ''uN' l''eeS' "''~ 0,r armed hosts
/ - -. =. - ,i,,. ,.aat tho traitors with
- 80 i ;" .,'I Iii sf,al-two arguments
- ,,,'i,,'I T., tI,a rastes of rebel chival-
'I:,i ,i,a,, ;s,rlnyi,nsIv flee. The old and
80 ti,,, 3eain floats triumphantIy where it
| L,d IL, d,s.,aceJ and The nation is filed
win rejoicing. The republic "stll lives"
and SHAH long continue TO live, an asy lum Tor
the down-trodden OF all nations, and proof
of The ability of mau for self government l
have otfen thought that our public men are
NOT fully up TO The REQUIREMENT of the crisis.
have long thought congress should pass laws
coufiscatiug all kinds of rebel property, ard so
far as possible, turn it over towards defTay ing
the expense of putting down the rebellion
The more bitterly they can be made to feel
the cost of treason, the less likely will they
be TO wish to repeat the experiment. This. ]
think, is due TO the loyal states, which have
furnished men and means with unstinted
literally.
We are gradually awakening TO the magni
tude of the task before us, and our legislators
are slowly perceiving what the people demand
faith in the ability and determination Of the
loyal people IT tie north 10 nut down This
treason. If any doubts fingered in my mind,
it was in the reliability of some of our officers,
Treason had become so widespread and popu-
lar that it seemed to affect the whole regular
service Not that there are no true and IovaI
men among them. but their associations were
such with reference to those who had lett the
service TN I they desired if nossible To end
the difficulty without Going them much harm.
Again. the idea of the sacredness of the in
stituton of slavery seemed TO have been n
portion of their education. and anv movement
that in any wav seemed likely TO interfere
with lis stability received at once their ron.
demnat,on.
Iregret to be Obliged to believe that one of
the sons of the Old Bay State has So far for.
gotten his duty as to act. and compel others
under him to act in the despicable canacitv
of slave catcher. 10 which is further added.
the more heinnus off;.nse of treasonable cor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10


The tender regard for the persons and prop.
erty of enemies, with which this war to crush
out rebellion has been conducted, has without
doubt severely tried the patience of the loyal
citizens in ali sections of the country and
this want of severity has, in the minds of
many, tended to prolong the war, and will in
the end destroy more lives and property than
it has saved; yet to my mind patience is a
virtue in which we may with propriety in.
dulge during this struggle for national exist.
ence-remembering the magnitude of the re
bellion, and the i'll prepared condition of the
government to repel the assaults OF the dark
conspirators who are with such terrible car.
nestness seeking TO destroy the republic.
For weeks and months after the disastrous
affair OF Bull Run, and decentralization of the
federal army, the nation held its breath in
suspense, waiting for the reorganization of the
army OF the POtomac--re of that
great misfortune by the national forces. and
hoping to see the glorious old stars and stripes
planted where then defiantly fOated the rebel
stars and bars This contamination. so de-
voutly 10 be wished, has been postponed from
week to week and month to month, until the
heart almost grew sick at the delay, and the
most reliant and trusting began to lose conf.
dence in the fitness Of those in power TO crap.
pie with and strange the monster that was
endeavoring TO overthrow our republic.
Traitors staiked abroad and plotted treason
at MONDAY in the capital of the nation. 9th.
ers were holding places of trust and emolu
ment in the various departments, giving laid
and comfort 10 those in arms and endeavOr.
ing to subyert the very government that was
giving them sustenencel Still, the powers
that be, treated them tenderly, as spoiled chill
dren, and seemed to Try and not "hurt any.
body" But at last the wheels OF power re.
volve. A new war secretary takes his posi-.
tion, and announces that his purpose is not go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

In Shrewsburv March s. Mary D. wife Of Liberty A.
len, 81 yrs mos 10 DAYS. 'sitS AL
~, IN Clinton March 4 George Crawford eldest
Ut W and Elizabeth iturdett, 10 yrs mos GUN Vi
IN webster, March q, Zebeiee PhettipIace II yrs
IN IN N Vst1rd, hareh ;, Ezra Davis a yrs.
an in MMarlDoro, req Is Mrs Eunice Howe. 81 yrs
~ SiendOn. March l, widow Joanna HasIi,as ~
I'm I'm pGGway March Richard Croutber ~ yrs 80
College " inc selior class Of ale
: II u y ew Bedford, March 6, Ellerv Mancbesto o.,
Vi nOIInSrOn AND Salome Manchester ~ WIS ~ son
M Sgm beaiori MARGINS, Betsey Allen 70 yrs @r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

UxBRIDGE.-The patriotic ladies of this
town held a levee in Tatl's Hall, on Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings of last week, for
the purpose OF raising money to purchase hos
pital stores for the sick and wounded soldiers.
The attendance was quite large, and the prot
its of the two evenings amounted to about one
hundred dollars. The ladies of this town are
truly deserving Of much praise for their sue,
cessiul efforts in behalf of the soldiers who are
now fighting for the best government the
world ever saw, they having since last August
sent several large boxes of clothing and hos
pital stores to various divisions of the army.
Now they have realized money enough from
their levees to send still more OF such necessa-
lies to our brave and needy soldiers. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

curious practice is said to exist among
the Chinese OF California. A Chuaman is
married to one Of the loose women of the
larger cities, takes his wife to the mining dis
tricts Of the state, and sells her at from $500
to 5000. He then returns to ihe city and
makes application to the authorities for his
wife, OF whom the law compels the surrender
to the husband The legislature is obliged to
interfere, such has become the extent OF the
traffic
Among the letters found by our soldiers in
the rebel camp on Roanoke Island, was one
from young lady in the south to her lover in
the rebel army, in which she says-"I hope
we shall see each other again here but il we
DO not hope we shall meet in heaven, tchere
there ,DW Be no Yankces."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

"GREAT EXPECTATIONS will be realized bv the
use Of HILLS MIMI SPECIFIC, for badness and
Falling on of the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will be realized by the
nse of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beauty
inE the Teeth.
''GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized By the
use of the WAyERLY PERFUME for the Handker.
chief.
''GREAF EXPECTA TIONS" will be realized by the
use of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for Chapped
Hands, Roughness of the Skin, &C.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary,
DO dim Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

HE LONDON ATHENEUM reviews at some
length the new "Biglow Papers, " and the tone
OF Its criticism is laudatory. 1t is evidently
pleased with this original and natural type of
American humor. 1t contesses that English
civilization could not yield Squire Bigow or
Birdofredum Sawin, and says,-"he is of
the American soil, racy, and local no refec-
a foreign humor. Him we recognize as new
and true, and cordially shake him by the
horny hand, glad to see in him natural type"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1909.

We have this morning an account of a
great excitement and some disaster in Hamp
ton Roads, caused by the steamer Merrimar,
terminating in Il battle between The Merrimau
and the Ericsson steamer or battery Monitor,
in which the former got the worst of it. This
affair has created considerable excitement in
Washington, New York, and other places
where the news was published yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10


The ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER MIssIs-
sIPPI--A letter from Capt. Fulton states that
the cause of his running ashore was owing to
his compass, being more than halt point out
of the ~ay TO the westward and as he had
made but one observation since leaving fortress
Monroe, he did not discover tile error. 1t
seems singular that he lid not discover it on
the passage from Boston to )rtress Monroe. 1t
is very convenient to attribute an error to any
thing else rather than TO ones own head
On the night of the Goth ult Capt Fulton
says 1--WE had one of the most fearful gales
1t has ever been my experience to encounter.
The ship took water fore and att down
through skylights, through purt.slls and
hawse-pipes. Troops bailed all night, as the
sea washed fore and aft The wind was first
southeast and then northwest, the ship labor.
ing hard in the vortex of the sea. At noon of
the 9th got her position and steered S. w.
W., which would take me thirty miles clear Of
the shoals. AT $50 A. NJ. made the lighthouse
on Cape Fear, and altered the course to S. S.
W., but grounded in a few moments after
She has hole in her forward commitment.
which filled with water. | have decided to
make Port Royal, where the troops will prob
ably be landed"
From Capt. Fulton own statement it is
evident that he had blundered. When he
made Cape Fear light why did he not then
NiSNo'Si AAde mo COllpdos WAS III error, Dy ltS
bearing, compared with the course he had been
running. If he he'd steered one course and
made another, the difference would have sug
gested that something was wrong; but Capt
Fulton does not appear to have noticed any
blunder until his vessel was ashore.
Blackwood's Magazine, for February, as
sumes that war between the United States
and Great Britain will take place before 1868,
and welcomes it with satisfaction. "'The
campaign" SAYS Blackwood, sis just as likely
TO end by establishing new frontier for Can
ada, with Portland on one flank and Lake On.
tario on the other, as by leaving the enemy in
permanent possession of a mile OF Canadian
territory" We shall see.
It is related in American circles in Paris,
that upon learning the liberation of her hus.
oanu by the Washington cabinet, Mrs Sldel
saiu, y! would have preferred to see him die
10 captivity, if his death could have brought
uellYershce to my country" Mrs Eusiis,
whose husband shared the tate of Mr. SlideI
exclaimed on the contrary, that size prized The
safety OF her husband above that Of bnr com
try. 's' e'"''
Ihe Unitarian society ~ San Franc;sco
nave lately increased the salary Of their ms,
tor, Rev. Thomas Starr, To s720O. Tbenarri .I
is now so large that a division is being tolkod
about. ''Ns"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10

known New York merchant gave birth to a
enid en- July a, 1858; June 80, I5g. March %
o0, she gave birth to twins; March / ,6I he
had 'rlpleis, and Feb. 10, 90, she gave bin III 10
i"ur, making twelve children in about fnrtv.
two months. Our informant is a mercbant IN
this city, and we are assured the statement IL
perfectly reliabe.-New Bedford Standard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-10
MA R KIED.

In New Bedford, March 5, by Rev II Coe Charles W
hIroy OF Westnort, to Pearce Tucker of Dartmouth
=, IN Dart1 outh March g. by Few II Eldridge UIlyer
Amy, Jr, OF Little CrOmptOn, ], to Elizabeth
uausnter OF Capt Frederic Rowland of Dartmouth "
IN Mclean IL at the house of Emory Fay Edward
Atkinson Of Blooming Grove, ILL., to Matte W FaS ~
WestboIo, Mass 4 ay oi