davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31


dressing their constituents America va. the
main topic.
Nr Goidstouc made speech a Leith. he
was very friendly towards Americs. and hoped
the concession OF the American Government
would be received in 4 most generous spirit anc
irritation 10; be increased ~ minute criticism
he thought the North had undertaken q task
which would prove TOO much for them.
Mr.. Gilpin. OF Northampton. declared that the
lack Of sympathy with the North was beususe
the North had not identified itself With that frsf
principle of their Constitution which declares al
men born free and equal. Dat he believed The
question had now become slavery or freeiom
he called upon Englishnen 20 hesitate before
they directly or indirectly sanctioned premature
and unnecessary acknow ledgmeut Of the south
ern COnfederacy.
SLOrd Henley, at the same meeting. uttered
similar sentiments
Mr.. Beresford took rather opposite ground
He believed if the Southern Confederacv e.,al,.
lshed IFS Independence IL would lead to an .u1e
Iteration of the condition Of the slave.
The frigate Warrior Is expected at Plymouth in
a day or two on her way 10 the North American
station.
ITALY.-The Pope. in amounting 10 the Card
mails that Russia had consented 20 the re estab-
lishment of the PApal Nuncio AZ 81 Petersbvrr
said be hopei this fresh concession on the part 81
the Emperor would be the signal for Others In IA
yor Of the unfortunate Polish nation
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

PORTLAND, Nh, Jan 30.-The steamer Anglo
Saxon, from Liverpool on the 10th. via Queens
town on the 18th, arrived here this morning.
Her dates are five DAYS later
The steamer Teutonia, from New York ar
rived at Southampton on the 18TH inst
The steamer American, from New York and
NOVA Scotia, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th
The Edinburgh. from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 18TH
The news bv the Anglo xon is unirnportant
1t was rumored that the rebel steamer Nash
vile had been sold TO English ship owners. The
Tuscarora continued to blockade her.
The London Globe announces that the Wash
ington Cabinet had given orders for the release
OF the two Americans taken from the English
schooner Eugene Smith by tlesteamer Santiago
de Cuba
But little business was doing at Lloyd's in war
risks
There was continued activity in all the dis
tricts of the Portsmouth dock yard.
Ii was stated that the Tuscarora's movement i'm
leaving her moorngs OH the 18th inst was to
prevent the Nashville from getting under weigh
for twenty four hours.
II was understood that the Tuscaroras's orders
were never to lose sight of the Nashvilie-to
blockade her in Southampton-if she should
leave, to chase her as long she is at sea
In addition tc the steamer Dauntless the war
steamer Argus had been placed at the Southamp-
ton docks 70 watcn The movements OF the two
vessels
The London Times says:
Mercantile letters from New York represent
that the cry for promoting Instruction among the
slaves was gaining force. and looking at the
threatened horrors, whispers were al length heard
OF wish that, for the sake of humanity, Euro
pean Intervention might De found practicable
Additional correspondence had been published
in regard to the Trent affair, including Lord John
Rus-ell's reply to Mr. Stewards dispatch, dated
January 18th.
IL expresses much satisfaction at the conclusion
arrived al by the Washington Government, " hieh
it considers most favorable to the maintenance OF
our friendly relations.
The English Government. however, differ from
Mr. Seward IN some of his conclusions. and as il
may lead TO better understanding on several
points Of international law. Lord John Russell
proposes TO write another dispatch upon the sub,
jet.
In the meantime be saws that IL Is desirable
that commanders of United States cruisers shall
be instructed not to repeat acts for which the
British Government will have 10 ask redress and
which the United States Government cannot IN
dertake 10 Justify.
Lord LYONS is thanked for his discretion
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

PORTLAND, January 30.-The Ners predicts A
speedy collapse in America under the suspension
of specie payments; also, publishes extracts from
Mr.. Russel's diary to the Sd of January He
saws il requires auCmentary faith TO believe
there will be any success in sUbjugating the
South, for the army of the North will be stricken
down for want of means. The troops sent TO
points along the coast are suffering from sickness
The pretense Of there being Union men at the
South is vast vanishing.
Mr.. Russell sees an extraordinary lack of com
mon sense in American journals.
Captain Symmes of the Confederate navy and
commander of the Sumter has addressed letter
to the Times defending his ship against the nsin-
uations of the Secretary OF the Federal navy. who
in his Official report describes tie Sumter
pirstcal rover
The French journals generally compliment the
Cabinet OF Washington for their action in regard
to the Trent affair
PRussIA-The King Of Prussia, in his speech
at the opening of the Chambers rejoiced at the
happy issue of the Anglo American difficulties.
SPAIs.-The priyateer Sumter continued Al the
port Of Csdiz-
The publication OF the correspondence in rela
ton TO the Trent affair has led to some very Bit
ter structures on the dispatch of Mr.. Seward. par
tculary regards that part OF il where IL is an
nounced that the prisoners, Mason and slidelI
NOltu nave Dttu ttttlntl Ndl the interests OF tue
Union demanded IL
The London Tunes doubts whether any nation
ever committed blunder so pslpable and 80
enormous.
The London Morning Post says
IL Is clear that the law of the stronger Is the
only las ruling the United States.
The London Herald says:
The last four lines Of Mr. Stewards dispatch l.
the only part Of IL that can be accepted as an
swer 10 British minds
LIvrRPooI. Jan. misunderstanding the ru-
mored sale Of the Nashville she continued TO DIV
the Confederate dag. No sale has been register
ed al the Admiralty f#Etf I'D
BERLIN, JAN l1.-it Is reported that England
has no objection TO examine the question OF guar
ansee for the rights Of neutrals BY diplomatic cor
respondence. bat would be opposed TO Congress
on the question.
Several members of Parliamcn, had beer al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
COM NJ ERcIAL.
,BN rELEsKsrs-i
New York Market.

NE~ loKK. January %.
In -four there is more doing today while the
market has generally been unchanged: sales NJ
So 45@5 So for superhne State; $ 7G0f5 30
for extra State. chiefly at s. 70@5 IS; SIS asa
5 so for superine Western IS 70@5 IS for com
mon to medium extra Western; IS s5@6 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. and
So 50@6 75 for trade brands, market closing
quiet
Canadian -four steady az former quotations.
Corn meal quiet and unchanged.
Whisky unchanged; sales at 81 Ca2iIsc. closing
firm.
Wheat dull but with only limited supply
offering holders not disposed 10 submit TO AIRY
lower prices nj present very small sales: Chi
cago spring at 81 29Gl 30. the latter price for
choice: Milwaukee club 81 326l 81: amber
Iowa 81 SO; red State 81 40: red jersey 81 40:
amber Michigan 81 46@l 46I.: yery choice
white Kentucky 81 Soc; amber Kentucky 81 "a
al 40. spring State 81 p
Rye firm: sales at s3Ge5c.
Barley and nominal at e5d90c
Ia corn there IS rather more doing and the
market is generally without material change.
sales at 63i, IA 64c for mixed Western in store.
Gle delivered; Ga @65c for old yellow Jersey
and Southern. 6Oc for new do.
Oats quiet and unchanged: sales At 4l@s2c.
Coffee market continues firm; sales of Rio at
l9@l9isc and Java at 26c.
Sugar-There Is little more doing in raw to-
day but prices are generally without decided
change; refined sugars continue steady and un-
changed.
Dressed hogs in fair demand ut 4a4ls; West
ern 414c
Pork market rules quiet and firm; small sales
at sl2@l3 for mess. Sl3@l3 50 for West
and city prime mess. IS 5069 50 for prime
Beef quiet; market very firm; sales 200 brls
at S4@4 80.
Cut meats unchanged
Lard market heavy but prices are without ma
terial change; sales at IL dsl5c.
Molasses quiet without change in price.
Butter selling slowly at ll@l5c for Ohio and
l662lc for State.
Cheese dull and nominal at 51s@7c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

Sa LOUIS. Jan. 29.-The Rolla correspondent
of the Missouri Republican, saws:
The latest information from the west Is that
our army is encamped at Lebanon in consider
able numbers. Major Wright's battalion is quar-
tered in houses, while the greater portion OF the
troops are encamped just beyond the town.
No troops except scouts have advanced beyond
that town, nor is it probable they will until other
regiments now on their way shall have arrived
From n gentleman who has recently arrived
from Webs er county learn that Capt. Free
man, who has been carrying on thieving and
pillaging, was killed about week since in a
skirmish which took place in Webster county be
tween Union men and Secessionists. IL was first
reported TO be Colonel Tom Freeman. of Polk
county, which proves untrue.
Colonel Freeman is more influential. but no
meaner than this Freeman.
General Curtiss and staff left several days ago
to join the army in the field. This would indi-
cate that the campaign is to be pushed forward
with energy.
General Sigel has returned from St Louis and
il Is understood will go forward with the ex Jedi
ton now under way.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

WASHINGTON, January 3c.-Special TO the
Post says:
The Ways and Means committee find that they
cannot report the tax bills for some time yet.
The opinion here to-day il that the legal ten
der clause of the Treasury note bill will pass
the House
Postmaster General Blair has written letter
to a member of Congress in defense of Secretary
Welles.
General Butler leaves Washington this evening
for New England. He declares that his expe-
dition has not been given up.
A msstatement appears in the London Post,
saying that the reason why Secretary Seward
note of Nov. 30th to Minister Adams on the
Trent affair not laid before the British public
is that Mr.. Adams did not communicate it to the
British Government, but withheld it at his own
discretion. So far from this, Mr.. Adams, in a
late dispatch, says he not only stated the contents
TO Lord Russell. but read him every word the
Doth of December.
The Post is supposed 10 be P4lmerston's organ.
Dispatches just received from the British Gov
eminent show that the disposition of the Trent
affair by Seward is satisfactory and ustifes peace
between the two countries.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
TO WILLICH'S REGIMENT.
GENERAL ORDERS-SO. "a.
HEADQU ARrERs DEPARTMENT OF THE OHlo,l
Iouisville Ky Dec y. ISL (


HEADQu ARrERs DEPARTMENT OF THE OHIol
Louisville, Ky, Dec, -. 1861.
The General Commanding takes pleasure in
bringing to notice the gallant conduct Of por
ton of Colonel Willich,s regiment. 32i Indiana,
at Rowletts Station, in front of Munforlsville,
on the 18th inst
Four companies of the regiment under Lieut.
Col. Won Trebra. on outpost duty, were attacked
by column of the enemy, consisting of one reg
iment of cavalry. battery OF artillery, and two
regiments Of infantry They defended them
selves Until reinforced by other companies of the
regiment. and the fight was continued with such
effect that the enemy at length retreated precp-
lately.
The attack of the enemy was mainly with his
cavalry and artillery Our troops fought a. Skin
nshers. rallying rapidly into squares when
charged by the cavary--sometimes even defend
ing themselves singly and killing the assailants
with the bayonet.
The General tenders his thanks TO the officers
ana soldiers of the regiment for their gallant and
efficient conduct on this occasion. He commends
il as a study and example to all other troops. IN
der his command and enjoins them 10 emulate
the discipline and instruction which insures such
results.
The name of "Rowletts Station will be in
scribed on the regimentsl colors OF the 32d Indi-
ana regiment
BY commlnd of Brigader General Buell..
i0fical JAMES b. Fay,
A. A. c., Chief OF Staff.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

FoRrRrss MONROE Jan. 29-Some negro de
serters arrived here this morning from the oppo-
site shore
The negroes cooks IN the Sd Alabama
regiment. which is encamped in the vicinity.
They report the last of the iron plates for the
MerrImac were put in yesterday and that she
to be launched TO day.
A large steamer reported TO be the Merrimac,
but probably enormously so, made its appearance
at Craney Island yesterday afternoon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Night Dispatches.
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON January 30.
SENATE-Several resolutions were adopted
4 debate ensued on the want OF proper man
agement the army hospitals.
Mr. Johnson from the special committee on
that part of the Presidents message, relating TO
the construction of military railroad from Ken
lucky TO Tennessee, reported bill for that pur
pose.
The case of Mr.. Bright was then taken up.
Mr. Howe proceeded to speak at length on the
subject. He thought it was a very poor apology
for the Senator TO say that he had forgotten tina
he had ever written that letter or that Mr.. Lin
coin was his friend.
The subject was not concluded, and after exec
utive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-The House considered the bill TO
pay expenses incurred by States in enrolling and
equpping troops.
The bill was laid the table.
The consideration of the treasury note bill was
postponed till TO morrow
The Committee on Elections reported Oh irles
H. Upton, from the 18th Congressional District of
Virginia. not entitled to seat.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the Army Appropriation bill, which was pass
ed as originally reported Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

FURs.-We call the attention Of the ladies and
the public generally To the circulars issued oy
L. |. Mossler. No. 10 West Washington street.
He has unque,tionably the finest and most eN
tensise stock of elegant. rare and rich furs ever
offered in Indianapolis. He. that these desirable
articles may be brought within the reach Of all.
will offer them at auction. The sales all com
mence this morning at 10 o'clock. and continue
from day to day. Ladies are particularly re-
quested 70 call and examine the stock Mr..
Mossler's courteous clerks will take great plea
sure in showing them everything they wish % see.
~ I've
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

WIcKs, SMITH & Co., Now YoRK.-Ths firm,
one of the heaviest in the great commercial
metropolis, Offer as will be by advertise
ment in another column, their entire stock of do
nestle and foreign dry goods to the trade en-
bracing 5000 packages, at less than market rates
Indiana merchants in our opinion, could not do
better than to order from Wicks, Smith & Co.,
Nos 81 and SO, Franklin street. New York. The
firm is known throughout our State as among the
most responsible. enterprsing and upright.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH
CfncinNn att y1a rl<et +.

CINCINNATI. January 30
Flour dull and lower; superfne sold at 81 Is:
extra 81 30.
Wheat firm at s56Ssc for red and 90995c for
white.
Corn firm at pc and in good demand.
Oats unchanged AT 2oc
Rye is held at 50@52c.
Barley in good demand at 50d52c.
Hogs dull but held firmly at 50 20d3 10. the
latter rate for extra; receipts large.
Mess pork in good demand with very fair sales
atS9 IS.
Lard dull and in very limited demand; small
sales at SIC.
Bulk meats dull at pa @4c.
Green meats n shade frmer for hams.
Molasses lc lower and dull; small sales at asa
45 cents
Coffee firm at 1910.
Sugar dull and unchanged at 9Isc for Cuba.
and l034c for New Orleans.
Money market unchanged and quiet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

HELLER.-By referring TO advertising col
nmns it will be seen that this distinguished pris-
digatator and pianist is announced as coming"
Below is an extract from the Cincinnati Enquirer
speaking of him performer
HELLER, THE MAGICIAy.-In common with
crowded andience-and by the way as fashionable
assembly we have seen within the walls of
Smith Nixon's Hall-we we're last night placed
in state of bewilderment by the performance
of this extraordinary man. While all his feats
are of character to astOnish, that of the far
famed second sight is positively amazing The
writer had heard OF it as the greatest marvel ever
presented in public exhibition, but he made all
due allowance for that which he supposed were
popular exaggerations, yet we can now truly af-
firm that the reality not only immeasurably ex-
ceeded our expectations, but actually went be
yond the pale OF busy tOngued rumor. The
names of articles written upon slate and pointed
to by some member of the audience, were prompt
ly designated by the boy, without an observable
hint from his superior. An overwhelming as
sortment of almost unthought of curiosities and
trinkets were brought to test his capacity, but he
was never at fault. Inscriptions, cards, and 9th
er documents were read as eligibly as if he held
them before his uncovered vision; in short, after
witnessing that which we did last night we came
to the conclusion not to be astonished at any
thing, no matter how seemingly impossible
delicious feature in the entertainment was
his performance upon the piano forte ''The
Last Rose of Summer" arranged by himself,
was one of the most exquisite melodies ever
heard within that place of musical associations
As pianists. the names of Thaberg and Heller
will be identified the best that has ever been
heard in Cincinnati. Webelieve that the present
week will close the soirees of Robert Heller, and
we recommend our friends not to miss the great
est wonder of the age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

The NEw YORK STORE.-Ths establishment
will be closed to day from - o'clock A. NJ.
The proprietors are taking an account OF stock.
We know that this will be great incony enience
TO the patrons OF the Messrs. Glenn, but to-mor-
row morning they will be opened more beautifully
and extensively than ever.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Kentucky News.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 30-The remains of Zoll-
Golfer and Peyton reached Muntordsvle day
in charge of Zollicoffer's brigade surgeon, tempo
rarily released on parole of honor
On Wednesday evening locomotive and ten
der going norths ard for water collided with
freight train, killing James Wholly, fireman, and
injnring several others.
No news from below
There is no forward movement in Southern
Kentucky expected for some time, tie condition
of the roads making transportation impossible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
Adiu,an, e~ner,l wi,b the rank Of c.p,aic

Adju,ant General. with the rank Of Captain
Frank has proved himself entirely worthy Of tie
promotion, and he Is every inch gentleman and
a soister"
-FHTT IHlHD REGNEsT-Colonel Gresham
is actively at work filing up this regiment i
now numbers about FIVE hundred men, and re-
cruits are coming ia every DAY. Thomas
McGrain. il, Of Corydon has been appointed Adj
jutant of the regiment and has entered upon the
discharge Of his duties. The appointment is an
excellest one.
-ASoTHER CoNTRAcT.-Messrs. DimrOn x
Marsh yesterday received another large contract
for the manufacture OF ambalances Those al
ready manufactured by these gentlemen have
proved superior for the service designed The
New Albany mechanics are not to be surpassed
in anything they undeFtake-Neu Albany LedgoT.
2ch
About three hundred persons are NJ present
engaged IN this city in the intnufacture OF Gov
eminent wagons and ambulances.--Neic Albany
Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
From New YORK.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 29.-Advices from Fort Pick
ems by the Philadelphia state that the rebels have
withdrawn portion of their forces to Mobile.
which they consider in special danger.
1t is understood that the rebel force opposite
Fort Pickens is not over 5000, exclusive of that
at Live Oak Plantation. which is held by from
900 to 5000 and fortified
Contrabands are constantly coming in to Col.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

Mason and SiideIl had been expected by the
America and good deal Of interest was seit a.
TO the reception they would get al Liverpool.
Various expedieuts were adopted 70 secure
anything but fattering one.
There has been no reply to TIE structures on
the stone blockade Of Charleston.
The extra workmen az the dock Yards, will be
discharged At the end OF the financial year.
The Shipping Gazette SAYS that war or further
diplomatic strife is certain between England and
America
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

From Rec. lfr Nc Mullen, Pastor Of Roberts C1ape
INDIANAPoLIs October 6, 1857.
Dr.. G. W. RoBAcK-Dear Sir: ! have used
your Blood Purifier for nervous affection. from
which | have suffered much at times While it
is pleasant to the taste. it certainly has a J. ppy
effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks
for your kind regards, and believe me
Yours. j. W. T. u oMuLLEN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
FOR SALE .
For Sale or To Exchange
FOR cFTr PROPERLY.
553Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,

sifnstef tight bile TON In4-Hhap"slss
nS TIE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
NJ ROAD with the station GsIlancet IN its e~nier.
every fenced nearly al The rails % fsc<1tv
r,ei. 500 acres in fc2r
good orchards eight wells Of ROD barns ~
Us feet long n~<iy eonpe'>t, fsmy rs<lenes
and This highly fertiSs fsrD- IN
eQuaisd IN situation b. sny IN the Safe. o>y uDuses
BY railroad tron indianapolis four pzsesser usins stop
ping AZ the farm station .<h dxy SssIe rod uz
sinx through cept<r oE<ret f< sale g greet
bargain. be DIVIDED ute ~ ~ sls1t farms ds
sired. Fer terms apply g. The esnrr - hnoWk-
e -tlsndrf. Jsuusrx 4. Isel-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

MAJOR j. W GORDON, L. 5. Alt was re-
ported on the streets yesterday, that this gentle
man was severely ill-in fact that he was lying
at the point OF death with typhoid attack. We
saw several physicians, and they could give us no
information the subject. We sincerely hope
that, if Major Gordon is ILL., he may speedily re-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

EULoGY on Hon. STEPHES A. DOUGLAS BY
Gov. JosEPH a. WRIGHr.-Copes OF the address
oil Gov. Wright on the death OF Judge Douglas
can be obtained at this office in pamphlet form.
Price 81 % per hundred d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

s55- Tracing paper, and cloth. drafting and
drawing paper. both German and English. of all
sizes, are offered at reasonable prices at Werden
Co.'S. They have, also, drawing pencils.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

- Great damage. we learn, has been done to
the growing wheat crop the Ohio river bot
toms BY the recent food Many fields have been
entirely drowned out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

e a bear-skin glove found and left at
this Office. The owner can get it by paying for
this notice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

s8- Through connections are made between
this city and Cincinnati, by the indianapolis and
Cincinnati railroad, the flood in the Ohio having
subsided.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

- When You want anything in the stationery
line. go to Werden Co.'S. where you will find
always a good assortment