davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

Delirium Tremens.-For this, the most awful Of
remedy in ilIuuewefs fJiH Anpdyue 50 marked WAS
IT, ei,ct riOle case, that physician remarked
that " T. might drunkenness by the with hich
it cured" The giving Of opium actually aggravates
the Case rpruuces counter delrium, and it req Tres
argument to prove that this Il stop to This
contrast Of te An1dyne with preparations Of opium,
ask be proved bt all and whiting results
at5ae Road the pamphlet and follow directions carefully
See advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

0Iitown--March 18th, Mr.. Alpheus X. Doe, Of
Mimi to Miss Mary +. Brown of o.
Levant--llth inst, Mr.. Howard VI. Doyen to
Miss Hattie NJ. Miller, both of L.
Abbott-Feb 18th, Mr.. Alonzo W. Stevens to
Miss Eliza f. Lombard, both Of A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
Lines on the death Of Israel b. Lunf, Esq, of l.,
Island Me-

aes on the death Of Israel b. Lunt, Esq, Of Ling
Island, Me.
MY FATHER.
Peacefully they've made him
A grave on the hill;
Mourniully they've laid him there,
So silent and STILL
Gently they've placed
The sods on his breast;
Tenderly and sweetly
They We laid him to rest.
Softly the moohbeams
Falls on his bed;
Brightly the stars CLEAN
Where low lies his head;
Moonbeams and starlight
Disturb not his rest.
Calmly he's sleeping
The sleep Of the b!est.
Sickness and death,
With him now are DER,
Trials and troubles
He'll see never more;
Sweetly he'll sleep
Till the last day,
While angels will keep
Guard DER his clay.
rhode NJ. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given. that the Spar Buoy
placed to mark Drunkards Ledge, and the ap'
proach to Fox Island Thoroughfare, Ne, going
eastward, has broken from its moorings and gone
adrift. 1t will be replaced as possible
BY order of the Light house Board
J. d. SEAEEY,
Lighthouse Clerk, LIST Dist.
Portland, March II, 1862.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
Special Notices.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

All Letters and Communications on bust
ness pertaing to the Office, must be directed
to
SAWYER & BURR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

SoLpIFR's BouNTY Mr.. Editor An
extract from letter received from the
Commissioner of Pensions may be of in
teros' = many soldiers discharged from
TIL e Of the United States during
the present war. He says:
II ,oould inform you that no soldier Of
the present acar as entitled to bounty IN
iii such time as he has scrced t,co gears
as per act of Congress, July 22d, 1861
There has been different opinion in
our State, but this authoritative state
ment of the Commissioner settles the
question, and by publishing it you save
much useless expense and trouble to the
returned volunteers.
Yours, NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
JCsTIE
TRENTON, March, 1862

+ iiFhtN - b'SuAOu, 'NtTsFtIs
Nathan King, Of Poor.
mir. Ansgll having met with great sue
cess in suiting those who are "dim Of sight, -
with his l,brated PEpBLk SrEcTAcLEs. has
decided on remaining " little longer. =
Those who have not yet called on him should
d. so at once. NJ matter how difficult your
sight, he can suit you.
We SEE thar som, of oar e5tamp7sa-
rcs sraat as if &. b. Moor Esq was st Il
occupying the editorial chair Of the Repub
lican Jouraai. Tins VIC understand is not
81. His connection clos d some two months
since. Whatever may be sins of the old
elit5r. it ctnuot be said Of him that he
would make such mistakes as the present one
has in one or two instances, which have been
laid u" friend Georges charge
Goer's Ltor's B1ox.-Thjs timely and
valuable work FIR April is upon our table.
1t has more than the usual number of en-
cravings, and the usual quantity of reading
matter. 1t is needless to say that this mag
aim soil leads the way. There are besides
the usual number Of light articles, very
much Of the very best kind of reading, civ
in. al kinds Of valuable information.
!. MT that nan INST tired out carry
IN tat phi On his back inquired small
stcr, IN l),kins at the cut at the head of
derrick advertisement of Sugar Coated
Pills
~ Er,au.-Tlc Tc5uae says the foreign
ministers at Washington consider tdc Prcsi-
arut'4 ml~>ase On emancipation m epoch. =
Whit Will tue dlrhiez consider it?
Srft tHr,r>o.=fioyi it IS said, stole
Htcener'- harec when he le.t Fort Donelssn.
f.a.,4 las thus Ear succeeded in cheating
tn iuH5uan Of us due.
.a4-fhanks u Hon H. IIAmln fr cory
II gfsIbt's Message and accompanying
a,ctmsats f5r ls6I-b2.
Hon f. y Pike will Ileas, accept
MIR t-tass Ira caPY of Col DehtelI's L =
F=.,,.5f tie Art of War in Eurjpe.
=The I5ai,yille Journal thinks it i.
sr,..3.tu.alaue.e
-' l,u- c.v rel hril.n across Sven
= l. Box. 1T Ia. New Portland. was
blown ster ~ tn, recent severe IL.
-At tie request ui the Governor of
Ali,.7art, it has been ordered that. at the
mkt Il elton IN the state, every voter snail
fle T Hst4ig. q take the oath If alle5mnee.
~ tHr L f>tiHiss or 'rh-rt has established
urw l'7-t 4iire by the name OF North Deer
Mir. ". y Merrill Postmaster
-I,,.. l.....,...;...,a.. ".
60 or = -" I'm ~
.f;sf
- -. .'i..;z'i -
~ ny " - "'y t''''e"' l'' No.
y, l.-.,,. -. e..1.a -, ~. f,.;=f,
:. -. -
"' =, ''i' vac 'f ~,
- '1s = '''' .''s - III
-, -, - '''"' ~
i'''''' ''t'J'
~. n.,.5l .i.,u,.,,t.5.
80 ''s' - - . ~ i'''' -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
IMPORTANT 70 FEMALES.
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Preaarel ~ Cs5t,eiluy l.. Chfesea1n, " D.,
.Nele i6rf fHy
IT, combination OF Ingredients IN III sc Pills are the re
ut eft - i'rs an extensive Practice They mild in
Their ,i,rt4t5, ar er.iu otcCuec,iRF all irregularities.
Plnfll MeustruA1us removing all distractions, whether
frufl ~ headache. pain IN the side, papi-
tan Of the heart. disturbed sleep which ARISES from
Interruption 81 nature.
To MARRIED LADIES;
pr Pa alpau's Plls are Invaluable, they VIII bring
lee monthly poriut sln regularly. Ladies' who have
bs, appointed ethrr r},s, place the
um7.. c5atilrucs rr thaesl,. r.ll doing all that
t'.H4 are presented L. ID.
y o r { T.
Tf,-y should oot t -.i turing Pregnancy a NILS
ril-r would certainly re,Hlt ;terefrpm.
Warranted purely gesetthts, ami free from anything
if Iuti.4, If- ,iti. Explicit directions which
.helI As rtal accompany each box. Pti,r scent ,J
lns4pu eaaet-iug II 10Th teusrl Agent. "a by thr
pf4si.is m every in the nilrd states. For sale
by e. q. Tea, HI worth. NJ.
Il nj II IIINGS.
G5ErrW 4gtlt fav NE THfsd Sf4fss.
1853 cH,NHgRs srRshF, y. Y.
t. whom all WHOLESALE orders should be addressed. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
FOREIGN PORTS.


Sid from sagua lst irst, brig Centaur, Boston.
Cid from St John, b, 9Th, baIque Annie, Ken.
ney, Restport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

schr Emma Wadsworth at Boston from Penn
broke, before reported ashore on Governors Island
came off without damage,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

SOMETHING II Do, REALTY We can give
paying rnpl yrueat to respectable Icrsoas tcithou
tuflas-ge can also u,rHt respectable persons rifk
IeIHs wh re they can invest IN fhs0f tunes with pos
f l9s IT, rtaiaty u l.rer .us send addressed Ell
vcill. AuI letter stamp fer return postage ~
STAFFORD 4 co.
Gus6 Az Bruadway. New YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

mir. Ansgll having met with great sue
cess in suiting those who are "dim of sight, ="
with his Gel ,5rated PEBBLE SrEcTAcLEs. has
decided on remaining !" little longer. =
Those who have not yet called on him should
d. 50 at once. NJ matter how difficult your
sight, he can suit you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21
DISSOLUTION.

'ENHE Coportnership heretofore existing DO.
4 tween the subsct Tiers, under the name and
style of :. Z. flFIELD a co, is hereby dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. An debts dle the firm
to be paid los. T, FaIgLn who will also adjust
all accounts asajast said l.m.
:. F. FIFIEfp.
GEO H. BROOKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-21

-Colonel Fremont projected the gun
boats to which We are so mech indebted for
our late successes. These vessels necessarily
are costly, and hence we find one, and no IN
considerable item which went, apparently,
to show extravaganza on his part, while in
command Of the Department OF the Vest
But for the gunboats, our forces would have
hocn rcpulsed at Roanoke Island, and at Fort
Donelson How could we have made our
way up to Florence, had the gunboats not
been in readiness aud in general, what can
we do in future without them? Col. Fremont
may have made large contracts, and the ne
cessites Of the country demanded them but
when his accounts are scanned with prac-
ticed eye. and an honest intention, there will
be little to complain of and much to COM
mend --Nciebtn yport Herald.
, 1862-07-21

The official report Of Brigadier General
1saac I Stevens, in relation to the defeat at
James Island, near Charleston, is blgaly
honorable to the single western regiment
the Michigan 8th-which was engaged
in that blundering and murderous affair.
The general not only speaks in the highest
terms of the gallant Col Fenton, who led
the fatal charge, but Of the several com
panies Of his immediate command. The
mortality lists show that the praise is due
The 6tA lost, out Of a total Of 5334 men who
vent into the fight 1s4 in killed, wounded
and m1ssirg-a record which few volun
teer regiments have ever made. Else
where we print part Of letter from Gen
Stevens to Gen. Hunter, from which thf
reason Of the disaster nav be learned.
, 1862-07-21
FIRST WISCONSIN CAVALRE.
The Boys have a SkIrmtsh and Rout
the Enemy

A Letter from the 1st Wisconsin cavalry, Col.
daniels dated GAINESVILLE. Ark. Jn1y 71th. af-
ter say ing that the regiment Is marching
southward towards Curtis, has the follow
ing:
6.rt,;a ua,. o,,,r,.na Ann ,,-t oe oon-
n l,aF4aen, soaang t paaa =. - fo nm-
H pan1s - an q, was ht s5rt e. II saaroh o raha,s -
ss5,or,aS - ns ~ M ;cIni+S -, # Scsttrv;11s
5gpoiteo ~ ne u tns fae1ut.5 =. ~ S4ls.
~ seon1eu 5ae Nooas, ot om trlck " ete 41
,tIe isnoEa sae " | Ina ,aad sm
meIe oIsSossisa iolmlng i'ne aGross ILL., lne loau,
apparently anticipating IN a1tack. ,Ihey we're
neaity ~ sslong,e s ~
aHu "ete composed oi Itsua1 eo.uiets aau q
, 1862-07-21

Gov. Yates is 8 kenruckian born, Was an
ardent ComproHiser in the winter of '606l,
and has always been credited with strong
- Border State' sympathles. When such as
he demand emancip patlon, there can be few LETT
to resist it.
The above is the comment Of the Albany
Statesman On Gov. Yates letter to the
President, urging q more vigorous policy
and the employment Of slaves by and in
the army. We beg to make a correction
The Governor was not "au ardent. compro.
miser in the winter Of 60 G1'-not compro-
miser On any Of the terns proposed. He has
fur too much sense to suppose that our
Government could endure, or that it would
observe to endure, if after every election
the defeated party could win, by the threat
Of reTolution, the victory it lost at the
polls. BE went for the Inauguration OF
Abraham Lincoln at all hazards and
without any concessions to his would
be assassins. He has never reflect
cd the views Of the Border State men,
either IN his official action or in his polit-
ica career. From the beginning, he has
Eecn al ardent war man, and We do moi
CIT when VIC say that no executive OF any
other State has contributed more than ht
10 bring the war to successful termina
tion. lis letter to Mr.. Lincoln is only
1helegitimate outgrowth Of the sentiments
that he has entertained and Of the vigor
Gus policy to which he has adhered
Mould that the Union had more like him
, 1862-07-21
THE TATES PHALANx.
Letter from one of the Brave Boya.
Correspondents Of the chicago Tfttuna1 $
-. CAMP NEAR HARHasoR's Ban, 4
James River ,JnIr O 1874

-
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunal
-. CAHp NEAR HARRasos's BAR, Il
James River. Jnl7 9, 1883.
Thinking that.a few lines from this distant
camp may not be unacceptable to you. I take
Chicago5will be pleased to hear that. the Sath
rtgin' 'ent Illinois volunteers gates Phalanx,)
is now Joined with the army Of the Potomac,
aud will ehare in the movement upon Rich
mpDd. The officers and men: are generally
well and In the best Of spirits. Having been
bonorcd With an advanced position, and been
laborious]y employed since their arrival here,
and hardship which active campaigning
given to them.
The position occupied by the army possesses
great advantages Il is high, healthy, con-
Tenifhi to excellent water and Convenient to
Unlimited means OF transportation. As a
base of operatfons,7 only wonder is that
It; x4s i. n2t adop!sd g leng ae9 Here The
1@orcemente @ @ % Or seeetas:; ae1 sieH Without the
|. trbuble and danger of long land carriage.
The spirit Of the army ia excellent I no.
tieed when we first arrived that there Was a.
| air Of confidence and cheerfu1ness every where
| It did not. look as II the men had been de-
| feated, and they protested that they had sue
| ccssfnllJ,. executed great predetermfnei
movement In the face :of an enemy of uHex
| pectedly superior numbers, whom they hai
admitted,,- however, that the old position oc
cupied BY them in front OF Richmond va
t one of<gre9t rpt1A, because they could ha7
been surrounded and sill their supplies Gu
1 such poeiaen? n. B. s.:
, 1862-07-21
THE CURRENCY,

A correspondent Of Dixon suggests as 9
way Of bringing specie into eircula
tion, that the merchants Of Chicago, OF
"some Railroad Company, should com
q mence to take the legal tender notes at
"psr value, and the bank notes now par at
"a discount, say: FIVE OF ten cents"
Right here is the difficulty: There can be
no such unanimity among the merchants
and railroads as to secure the working OF
lis plan according to our correspondent
ideas. # harmony Of action could be So
cured, We don't see then where the specie
Gomez in
, 1862-07-21
The Democracy and the War.

Tie venerable A. B. johnson Of Utica, n.
Z. father Of Judge A s. johnson, late Of the
Court Of Appeals } has been for many yeays q
respected and Influential member Of the Demo-
cratic party, and has written very ably aud
forcib1y in vindication Of its leaders-with re-
gard to the war for the Union does not COM
mand his appreciation, and in q private letter
to an old friend be speaks out as follows:
t'Gov. Seymour is out for the war, as are the
Utmoeratle leaders generally. / maintain
that the Democratic party is more responsible
for the war than the Aboit1onists, The South
would never hare hayarded rebellion If they
had expected an undivided North The Dem
ocratic party had for many yeats told the South
I'd resist Northern aggression, and, even SIS
late as: the great Democratic convention at
AlbaayS in February, 1861, the speakers who
we're most appls1ded said thai. if there Was to
be any fighting, It should commence at the
NORTH against those who would coerce the
southf hut; after thus eeduciug the South into
rebellion hy false assurances, they, all repaid.
to vol9nteer against the South. They are
thus acting the part of Satan, whn, after 'sa.
/ ducirg, man to sin, assftts in furnishing. hin
| therefor. II anything could add to the base
| ness of their Position, it is the general belief
| that they are attempting thereby to get into
| power, that when 1t Is obtained they may be-
tray the North as they have tha South, BY
the rebels =:
, 1862-07-21

The following is q LIST Of contents Of the
AtIaatic Aontaay for August. The Atlantic is
nov universally acknowledged the first magga-
zine in tbe country, and it ought to have circu-
1ation commensurate to its merits. The table
Of contents is q very attractive one: The
new gymnastics, By Dio Lewis, II. D.; Mr..
Axtell; Ny Daphne, by Mira. A. D. 7. Whit.
ney; Concerning Disagreeable People, by the
"Country Parson;" The Sam Adams Regi
ments in the Town Of Boston, by Richard
Rockingham; Life in the Open Air, by the
late Theodore Winthrop; To William Lo vel
Putnam; The Horrors Of San Domingo, By
John Weiss; Ny Lost Art, By II. D. Conway
In Wartime, by John G, Whittier; Thoreau
By Ralph Waldo Emerson; A Summer Day
Reviews and Literary Notices. Ticknor {
Fields, Boston, publishers,
, 1862-07-21
A PARALLEL CASE,

Let Us suppose a passenger ship at sea
eve1taken by storm; that part Of the crew
has fled in the boats; that the vessel has
sprung alcak; that the rigging is damaged,
the remaining crew too weak for the emer-
gcncy, breakers in the neighborhood, and
the danger Of slipwreck imminent; that
the passengers are called upon for help, and
that some Of those in the cabins, sustained
by a portion Of the officers, should insist On
Keeping the steerage passengers away from
the pumps, buckets and rigging, aud from
helping to save the ship, or gong into any
part reserved to cabin passengers,-sup-
pose such 3 state Of things possible, would
it be tolerated by those anxious to preserve
the vessel and its precious living freight.
Would not the sticller5 for caste in such 3
dreadful emergency be kicked aside, put IN
irons, or thrown overheard? Would not
the stccragc passengers be granted the free
dom Of the ship, and would not their aid
be earnestly solicited? Would not graft
tude for the help they rendered insure them
better treatment during the remainder OF
the voyage?
Orr noble Ship Of State is in just such q
storm as We have described. Some Of the
officers, weakminded, ,bewi1dercd with fear,
blinded with prejudice, probably disloyal,
join with some Of the passengers, as mean
and Infatuated as themselves, in driving
willing hands away from the pumps, be.
cause, forsooth, it is an established rule
that storage passengers shall no. be allow
I'd the freedom Of the ship p!-4s if the safe
ty OF the vessel and all On board are to bf
sacrificed to regulation which was neve,
intended to be carried out in time Of storm
and danger. Have we not had quite enougl
of this foIy7 Is it not high time to klcl
these fools aside OF overheard, and call t
our help the willing steerage passengers
, 1862-07-21
Virginia state Debt In England.

= :. lrIUM c1e lo!l1oH I1n1es' Ju1y 5tn,1 =, -
The dividend On The Virginia state debt, duo
here on the IT tqst, hss not i, been paid, tae
only: such az must ,hays been apprehenned,:
eince the Slate ID oyeIrqp, and It's capital be-,
siegea bY, fhe3e deral forces.: .1tlSto ne hoped,
however. :that When, ,these forces shall have
occupied Richmond and assumed contq Of
tRs tDe sae u sszne q
'pnperts thsy must, Also assume its Liabilities,
and that; their h1st duty 1s TO sse TO the par
,1nfnt Of those foreign claams Which they have
prevented the secess1on1st officials from dis
Charging.
, 1862-07-21

They have daily riot in Cincinnati nova
days. So intolerable has this state of things
become that public meeting was held ten
days since, at which the citizens resolved to
organize for selEprotection. Whereupon the
rowdy, drunken mayor issued q proclamation
not to put down the Irish rioters-but the
citizens who had taken means for their o8n
protection. This is In accordance with the
previous operations OF this drunkard. It
will be reco1lected that 8 few weeks since,
wliIe drunk he assaulteda respectable citizen,
got badly thrashed, for which he brought him
before one Of his tools, called "Jadge Safin''
and had him fined $50, the extent Of the law,
for defending himself
, 1862-07-21

State by their efforts to hitch her to the tail
oi slave oligarchy, the secessionists are
again plotting and praying for the presence
cf another rebel army, to the end that
what little Of order and security is left may
be replaced by anarchy and bloodshed. In
this case, the people Of the North should
be unanimous in the determination to drive
every disloyal man6ut Of Missouri, though
the task might cost twenty thousand rebel
Iycs-drive them out, and hang them il
they return. Missouri wants peace.
, 1862-07-21

Gov. 'Tates' Letter to the President.
At an enthusiastic y war neettng 1 held At Mon
roe Green county, Wis, on the 1Ath inst.,.
the following resolutions were unaaimously
Rt,olsal, That the able. timely and patriotic
Yates, Of. Illinois,. of: :tha l1lh inst, to the
President Of the United States, meet with the
unqualified appreciation Of this meeting; and,
as We heueFe, Of thetpeople of Wisconsin.
RESOLVED, That the Volunteer force from
Wisconsin may easily be doubled In Its num-
q lie policy indiessed i e; sha letter q Gov ao1.
. RzsoEpAd, That the officers OF. this meeting
forward copy Of these resolutions to his EI-
cellency the governor of WISCONSIN, and
that he be requested to nEge the same upon
the Presiaept Of the United statea. ~:
, 1862-07-21

The Indianapolis Sentinez, the organ OF the
Bright aud Voorhees, Democrats Of Indiana, Il
nearly as secession as the tory Times in this
city. Here Is the way II aids recruiting:
GOV. MoRToN's PLEDGE.
: Gov. Morton, on his recent visit to Wash
ingIon, pledged Is Honest Old Abe" 10000
more volunteers from Indiana, if he would
adopt q coercive policy towards the confeder-
ate States. This pledge Was made for the pur-
pose Of stifening the linber back Of the presl-
dent, and to induce him to abandon the pacific
policy announced by Mr.. Seward. The gov
e1nor will find it more easy to promise thau
to redeem his pledges. The people of Indiana
do not intend to Engage in crusade against
the South tor party purposes--to advance tne
Of New England and Pennsylvania. The
southern States have not tr5spassed upon the
tights Of the people Of Indiana, nor do they
propose to do so. The legislation Of the
confederate Stntes is not iniMical to the inter
ests Of the northwest, but in harmony there.
With, while that Of the Black Republican con-
greEs discrtminates against them. Governor
MlrtOn's sympa1hies are not with the people
Of Indiana, hut with the sectional party in the
eastern States, who propose to make the labor
| Of the people Of the west tributary to the I'D
| vancement Of it's intcresfs-mere hewers of
wood and drawers of water for the cotton
nabobs of New England snd the iron-ma5ters
| of Pennsylvania
| But to Governor Morton's pledge. How
| soon. does be propose to open his recruiting
tf1ice? Will he head the IL 600 volunteers he
| has pledged from Indiana TO engage in the
| butchery Of the men, women and children of
| tie South-of the people Of the States who
fought our battles and defended our hearth
stones y hen unable alone to resist the foe?
The Indianapolis Journal thus comments OF
the order:
1.-the Confederate States have not respassed
on the rights OF the people Of 1ndiap1.n No
they had blockaded the Mississippi, in which
Ind1ana has a vital interest; they had sei1a5
torte which Indians money helped to build
they had robbed mints in which Indiana haG
arms But "they had not trespassed on tht
rights Of the people Of Indians!'' They were
| very gentle and innocent aud long.sufsring g
| Their apolo5ist and organ is profuse Of aduli
| corduct The legislation Of the confederate
States is not inimieal to the North west,'' say!
the attorney Of JEFF. Davis. Not at all. The,
| bad contiscated all the property that citizen
| Of the Northwest held within their limits
they had declared all the debts due to th
North forfeited they had prohibited any con
, federate citizen from paying debts to Norther
men; they had laid tax on all article
brought from the North. There is notllin
"inimical" in that to our interests. says th
: Sentinel.
We would ask the 5ournaz how IT come
that the loyal people Of Indianapolis tolerat
t | the existence Of the secession Sentinel anon
them, were it not that it would retort by e1
curing how it happens that the loyal psopl
| OF Chicago permit the publication Of tt
! equally bad, OF worse, secession Times.