davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

The President made one h in ais message
which will be generally indorsed. He says:
"Fellow citizens, We cannot escape history. We,
of this Congress. will he remembered in spite of
ourselves" True words lis dissolution on the
81 OF March next will be unwept. unhonored and
unsvng. les light will go out with the almost
univ ersai acclaim of the nation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

lNDIASs fRooPs EAsr.-W. T Dennis. State
Agent. n hts report % Governor Morton of the
condition OF the troops in the Army of the Poto
mac. gives the following the location OF the
Indiana regiments in the Department elst of the
mountains:
OF our regiments in the field, the TIN. lIth.
18th and 10Th. are in the vicinity of Frederieks-
burg. va
The 9th IS doing picket duty on the Poto-
mac, above Harper's Ferry. aud Colonel Colsrose
i Acting Brigader General AT headquarters NJ
SharpSburg. Md
General Meredith has been assigned his "Old
Iron brigade. consisting of the 81, 9Th aud 9Th
Wisconsin. 18th Indiana and 24lh Michigan; and
as learn from letter just received from him. the
9Th Indiana have made application to be at
tached 10 that brigade
The 81 cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Chspman.
i ~ Falmouth. in effective order The l6th bat
terry l. near Fort Pennsy lvania. and Their future
movements are uncertain. The 18th Indiana are
at Suffolk, Virginia, Ia which place | obtained
passes for Assistant Surgeon Kennedy. yester
day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

Below l. the order for the release of the State
prisoners at Fort Warren constituting a genera,
jail delivery nc that point. The phraseolOgy of
the order will strike some persons IA "A little pro-
mlscuOus. The names specified appear only i'm
the certificate of release furnished bv Colonel
Dimmiek, while the order of the Department only
mentions in general terms "ali The M.rvlani
State priSoners-and, that none n.sy ne over
looked in this net ut amnesty. "anv other State
prisoners" in the custody OF the Commandanr
Welnier from this. that as these gentlemen were
arrested without warrant and have been held in
prison without law, record of their names
even, much less any specification oi their i'm
puted offei,Ses. has been kept at the War DEBUT
ment. We mus thss this seems to u> Il very
irresponsible way of doing public business; ami
none the less -, that among the geuileMen re
leased are persons of not little social distinction
and public consideration--for instance. th, late
Mayor of Baltimore, and various members OF the
Marya Legislature. who we're seized and in
generated when That body broken up bY the
violent action OF the Administration, more IN m
year ago. We have understood that the are I
in question was then made by order OF one OF
Mr.. Llnc0lns Secretaries. without the knowledge
OF the others. or of the President; and also that
at the very time reports were in preparation bv
ssmmittees OF both branches of the legislature
showing the unconstitntonality OF secession.
which would undoubtedly have been accepted by
the Legislature, bad no such extraordinary inter
ference been had with that assembly
In consequence of that action, however these
gentlemen have now been imprisoned during this
long period; and at last their prison doorss re
thrown oDen. and they are permitted TO 90 at
large without any condition. il being well known
that they steadily declined placing themselves in
the awkward aud aot very honorable position Of
thus acknowledging themselves guilty of charges
which have never been exhibited against them
They have had the personal incon enience OF thi>
confinement but 5 b plsip. that instead of vic
Tins, they ;hus coase >Dnr TRAM; hant: and that
onl, the natural indi1untion Nth which they and
their friends will look tsck upon this useless per
secution. remains Letps trust that have had
the last example Of such sanwarrantable and un
justihable exercise Of bsiof aulhoriiy
FoRr WARRxs. BosToS HARBoRl
Nov. 81. lc62
GEoRGk p KANE
GEORGE WV BRowX
CHARLES HowARD,
FRANK Howard
HENRY VI WAKEFIELD.
WM. HARRISON
ROBERT HUI.
s TEAcKLK WALLIS.
CHARLfs MAC6fLL.
WM GArCHELL
THoaAs HALL
7 PARKIS SCOTr.
WM II WIxpER
3 l.. CVIrER
The above named prisoners are released agree
able to the following telegram:
J DIMAloK,
Colonel lst ARTILLERY. Comd'g Fort.
Colonel j. Dimmick, L. s Army Fort Warren
Boston.
The Secretary of War directs that you release
all the MARYLAND State prs, ners: also. any other
State prisoners that may he in your custody, and
report To this office
tSignei,) + ID TowysENp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

- The Pres dent 10 his message. calls
slaves property acquired by descent or purchase
the same as any ether property" How will the
AboliIionists like thatl Am not a man and
brudderf" says Cufes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
U. S. MARshAL's NOTICES


4 TRiCT OF INDIANA, IS:
WHEREAS, a libel OF information has been filed the
District Court Of the United State within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana. the 5ih day
Of November 1852. by John Hanna Esq. Attorney
the United States fur-the District OF Indiana against The
halt fr ctional ction II, J, Of W. 800
acres. Also fractional section range
containing l6 30 leo in $50 50 100 arre. in Pike
county Indiana, and against one ay id Merreweather for
violation Of The powers % an ofConsre approved July
L. 1882 act 10 spprc-s inSurrecto,to punish
treason and rebeono seize and the properly u
rebels, and for other pnrpo>es, PRAYING pr against
said realty and that the may be condemned and sold
enemies property
Now therefore, in pursuance of the moniion under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered do here
10y give public notice 10 all persons claiming said realty
any part thereof in any interested therein
tht they be and appear before the said the District Court
the United States, be held the city Of Ind
lis in aud for the District Of Indiana the 1t Monday Il
January next al 10 o'clock Of the forenoon ~ that day.
then and there nerpo,e their claims and make their
allcg atoms IN that behalf.
ID. GARLAND ROSE. L. 8 NJ,
By I. : BfGELow. Deputy
Attest: JoHN H. RIA. Clerk. dcc6-dl4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

NO. fS5.1
UrxrTTD STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT or ~
DIANA. IS


U-xrTrp STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT or ~
DIANA. s.
warnFss Istel az information has hem fisd IN The
D~trcf Court III Omitted STATE. within ad fer the
seventh Circuit sni D.trsci n Indana, tie 25fh
day Il Nox-rher ls6s. ~ John Hauns k~I-. Attorney
II the United Staes Tor The District 81 ndiaa aga nst
/ trunk / buggy - qu'uine. ihs- opium. n
morphine bof csusfic. ls8 GRIMM. ot pun,
and b OF Qulnne. ~ciz-d Ev.n-vi - FIR stsiion
Of the Laws q TIE It'd >tafe the ssid goods ard ncr
chaniis- heinz tontrabsni war. and PRAYING prcrss
against aid eoo>. aid thar the sauae nay b con-
a.rned and al a. al cies contr ihsnd ~ wsr.
Vow therefor ~ pursuance e the norfion under the
Sea II aid court directed and delivered d. here
~ ive pahic Docr al persons claiming sad property
or any part thereof any Interested therein
tbs, fhev appear before the aid >frtConrt q
the United State - - held the cify - indianapolis.
in and Tor the Drict Il Indiana the fst Monday q
January next o'clock q the forenoon - thst dsy
then and there nierposc their claims, ard 10 make
their ale cations in that tehaf
n. q. ROSE L. :. Harst.ai.
Per I. ;. BlGELOw, DEPUTY.
Attest:
JouN A. RIA Clerk dec5-dist
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

(No 1872
NrTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN

60, 1872
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, s.:
WHEREAS. libel Of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United within and for
the seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th
day Move her. 1862, by John Hanna. Fsq.. Attorney
the United states % America, for the District Of
diana, against lot number fonr a. in sou number
forty "a IN the city Of indianapo Marion county,
indiana and p~cially against Harvey Bro for
violation - the Powers of of Congress Of July
ls62. entitled An suppress Instruction pun
>h treason and rebe lion. to seize aud conicate the
properly OF rebels aud for other purposes and praying
process against said property aud that the may be
condemned and scld n enem cs' properly.
Now Therefore. in pursuance Of the monition under
the seal - said court directed and delivered DO
hcrebs give public notice all persons claiming said
realty or amy part thereof in any interested
therein. that they be and appear before the sad District
Court If the United States 20 be held NJ the city ofiudan-
apois and for the District "f Indiana the Monday
Of nuary next o'clock Of the forenoon Of that
dav then and there nierPoSe their claims and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID G. ROSE. L. :. Marshal
Per l. 5. BIGELOg, Deputy.
Attest
JoHN n. RIA, Clerk dec5-dl4i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
Especial Correspondence q he Chicago Tins
FROM Washiugtor.

ExrLsxATioxs OF BuENsiDEs DELAY-CoNrID-
EAATE IRooPs CRoss THE ksfPsHASocK ASD
CAPTURE FivE HUxDRED oF oUE TRooPs-
AssURDGTIEs 90 THK PRESIDENTS AkssxsK-
STRESeTH or THE CONSERVATIVES ~ CoSeREss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

Secretary CHAsK estimates that the public debt
will amount to one thousand and fifty millions OF
dollars by the LIST of July next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

NO is3l
UINTTED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
~ DIANA, s.
wHKEE A. libel % Information hasbeea died n TIE d.
trc Court the United >ates within and pr the seventh
Circit and District 20 idana.n The 18th daK - Vow ic0l,
by John Hanna. E>.. Attorney for he jnitet states
for the District 4 ndiana against I've hsrs an rsc-
ton 4 the capital stock q TIE IcHer "ilve
and Indianapolis railroad sfock and esp~caiiy sinst
William c. Preston. FOR violation 81 the po~ers 81
an act Congress apnro Cd Juy Il. is61. crlsd An
act 60 suppress sTrccton. q punish IT. a>o and rete
lio and cocate the property 81 rhels and for
puose. and praying process against sait prep
erty and tia; ihe may b. eondefnied and sold as
enemies property
Now therefore, pursuance Of the mention under the
seal courf Te,ted and delivered. do here
by give public notice o. all persons caimn sad property
any part thereof any manner Interested therein.
that thew and appear before the said District Court OF
the United State De held the cts q idianaPois.
IN and for the District u Indiana. the trt MONDAY "
January next. ten O'Clock Of the forenoon - ~ q
dsv then AMI there L. incrpoc their claims and 70 wake
their allegations ia that behalf
u. g. ROSE. 4. :. Marshal.
Ter !. = HsosIow. Deputy.
Attest
JeHS u. kEs. Clerk. decS-dl@t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

r. The Government ! sad 20 be Nefy anx.
ious that the Mississippi river should rise IL i
suggested that the surest wav 10 cause rise in
the Mississippi would he to tax il Everything
else that j. taxed rises
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

e The Utica Telegraph SAYS il knows that
les than three hundred and sixty I'VE off cers
OF the Army Of the Potomac have sent ia Their
re-gnation- since the removal ct Gca Mcclellan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

rryNENTY coon sHOFNAEERS WANTkD lAsf-
4 DiATELY. . fnale se~pd and p-srrcd Caf B'ots,
A. the paiuser GGouse shoe store. NJ. -
IVES Wa>hinVton sfrtet Constant employ ussuf Hid De
hishesf wages VII be gwen 20 god ~crkmen-
novls-d2w&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

GXTOODi ~ twenty-five to fifty cords Of good dry
~ Wood wanted, TO be delivered needed.
Apply II this office. dec5-3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06
NOTICE.

OFFIcr FNpiANA Central RAILWAY Co, :
INEIANAPnIIS. December 9Th, 1867
-ENHF Stakeholder. in said Company hereby mott
fled that el' ction for Directors in said Company
will he held AZ this office. in indianapolis on Thursday
tie ri.shth day of January next, (ls63-)
By order the Board of Directors.
dec6-3w SAM. HANNAH, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-06

fhE fhUeFhNFlfh NNbINLI ACANCI - he
saeoessorship Smith IN the Cabinet still ex-
cites speculation Several heads of bureaus in
the Departments are said ~ favor Usher Sen
ator Wright. Mckee Dunn and Defrees are also
talked Of Holt is believed 10 stand the farest
chance vet ~ith the President The Indiana dele
CATION do not insist that successor shall be Ia
ken from their State Gin Ca.stts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
Instructions to Enrolling Officers.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. IA, 1862.
1t is the duty of Enrolling officers to faithfully
enroll every man in their respective Districts, OBJ
serving the classification heretofore ordered If
residents of tho District are absent or cannot be
found, they must be enrolled. The description
will be given from memory, or information, and
must be stated under the head of "Remarks. -
Conscripts will remain in their respective coun-
ties until called for by me.
When the call is made, the Chairman will SUI
perintend the Enrolling officers and they will see
that all persons embraced in the call obey it,.
Immediately after the day appointed for assemb-
ling the conscripts, the Enrolling officers are re-
quired to arrest each man, of conscrpt age who
may be found in their districts without certif-
cate of exemption. They may call upon the
Sheriff and Constables to aid them, and if other
assistance be necessary they will report the fact
to me, and troops will be furnished.
Enrolling officers remain in the Districts and
their duties do not end with the first enrolment
They are required to watch the district and to
make weekly reports. They will be held to a
strict accountability for the truth of their reports
and whoever of them wlfully fails promptly ia
arrest or report persons of cOnscript age as di
rected above, will himself be dealt with The
Confederate Government gives them ample com.
pensation and the work must be done thoroughly
Cbairmon of the County Courts are charged with
the general superintendent of the enrolment in
their counties.
JOHN l.. HOPKINS, A. DC,
and Sup't Of Enrolling Officers.
Oct "a, 1S82-lt
mr. East Tennessee papers copy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
Rebel Navy.

The Gulf Squadron correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press, IN a late letter
says:
In connection with this, may as well
give the names of the Confederate armed
vessels, as far as ascertained by me-
They are the Florida formerly the Oreto,
commanded by Capt. Maffit, and carry.
ing ten nine-inch Blakely patented rfied
guns. The gunboat Alabama, Capt. Sem
mas, lately of the Sumter, which carries
ten eleven,inch guns, and the steamer
1890" Capt. Blalely, carrying ten eleven
inch Blakely rifle guns. These three are
said to be now at Mobile. The 1000"
was built by the subscription of two hun.
dred and ninety British merchants and
thence takes its name. There are said
to be four other steamers, whose names
l cannot now obtain, and in addition n
steam iron-clad frigate, recently built at
CASTOR, below Liverpool, nominally for
the Italian Government, and with an
Italian name, which recently left Eng
land with full crew chiefly Italians, I'M
der command of Capt. Arthur Sinclair,
once of our navy, who crossed the Allan
tic in the Bull Dog. The Italian name
of that vessel is to be changed to Jetfer-
sen Davis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
A true copy {:
Gen. Beauregard Serenaded.

Gen. Beauregard was serenaded a few
nights ago in Savannah. Several popu-
lar airs having been discoursed from the
band, three cheers were given for Gen.
Beauregard, in response to which he APP
peared on the balcony, and was greeted
with immense cheering by the multitude
below. Order being restored, he address
sed the company substantially as follows:
My Friends:-I thank you for this very
high compliment, which regard as paid
to me not personally, but to the glorious
cause which have attempted 10 uphold
on several important fields since the
commencement of the revolution. am
proud now to be placed here to aid in
the defence of Charleston and Savannah
the most spirited and enterr rising
cities of the South, for they have done a
larger business in direct importation du-
ring the blockade than they ever did be-
fore. Laughter. Should the Yankees
make visit to these cities, | hope we
will give them SO warm reception that
but few of them will ever return
Cheers. The reception that would
give them would be ''with bloody hands
to hospitable graves" Cheers.
But, my friends, do not appear be-
fore you tonight, to make a speech, and
for several reasons: First, it Is time for
action, not speaking; and secondly, my
throat has been left in such a condition
by recent illness, that the only way in
which can speak now is through the
mouths OF my cannon.
Again thanking you for this cordial
manifestation Of your regard, bid you,
my friends, good night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
Advertisement.

Editor Athens Post Dear Sir: am advised
that am reported for failing and refusing to
take Confederate money, which, in my opinion
deserves explanation. 10 give such explanation
as IL due to the country and myself, have chosen
your paper the proper medium. Some time
since refused to receive payment on q note ex-
ecuted January, 1859. The reason that did so
was, that said note was pledged to me for gold
and my friend who rendered me payment on said
note offered me both State and Confederate
money; but the note being a gold one, and the
plcdgor amply able and willing to do so, when so
required, will pay me the gold and take back
said note. Yet, to be more explicit have lot
of old notes. based on contracts made prior to the
formation Of the Government of the Confederate
States of America, upon which / have not and
do not intend demanding payment, perhaps dur
ing the pending war. Many of them are for gold
and when collected l want gold. However,
should we possibly fail in permanently establish
ing our new Government, which think we will
not, then and in that event l shall want no gold
I never have refused to take Confederate money
from Government Agents for anything 1 had to
sell since the present war began, nor from any
one else, and l challenge any responsible man to
confront me in contradiction of the same NV
friend who did me the kindness to report me, if it
is done, has never sold the Government horse
nor q bushel of corn since the commencement of
the war; and never will fight until pushed out
before steel understand that my suid friend
says that I said 81 would as leave have oak
leaves as Confederate money" This statement /
denounce as an unmitigated falsehood. In con
clusion, I would be permitted to say that am no
scholar and therefore not a judge of money
Finally, would further say that now have $500
or 5000 in Confederate money and several hun
dred dollars claims on the Quartermaster. Now,
having done what conceive to be duty to nv
self and the country, will merely add, that all
I am, and all that have. and all that | ever
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
NEWS.

Richmond, Oct. 24.-The New York
Herald of the ODD has been received. -
The News is unimportant except from
England. where Lincon's emancipation
proclamation was the theme of uni
versal discussion.
The London Post says it is not easy to
estimate how utterly powerless and con-
temptible Government must have be-
come which could sanction and approve
such senseless trash.
Hyde Park, London, was the scene of
a disgraceful riot between the Irish and
English iron and rope operatives.
In New York on the Dist, gold opened
at l2S, and closed at 1919. Stock also
advanced. Cotton closed at GO cents per
pound.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S.-Tidngs reached
here this evening of the capture. in Bull
Bay, of the steamship Anglia, loaded
with valuable army stores, bound to
Charleston.
When the Anglia left Nassau news
had been received that the Yankees were
working night and day on iron -clads,
with view of attacking Charleston soon.
RICHMOND, October 2S.-The New York
Herald of the Odd has been received
The news is unimportant.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held in Brooklyn on the
23d. One of the resolutions denouncinr
the emancipation proclamation was loud
ly cheered and adopted.
The Herald urges Mcclellan to push
on to Richmond.
The Board of Brokers, by very large
majority, decided not to allow transac-
tons within the board in gold or demand
notes after the Goth instant, and gold ac-
cordngly fell to one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-nine, but every body rushed in to buy
and rates advanced to one hundred and
.hirty-two and three-quarters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
OFFICE POST QUARTERMAsTER.

Knoxville, Aug. 1852.
Mr.. II. F. Smith, of Sweetwater, has been fur
nishing Clothing for the Government the past
year, in considerable amounts, and has arranged
with me to continue to furnish Clothing at my
office this year. lie has permission to purchase
Jeans, Linseys and Socks, in any county in East
Tennessee that he may wish. The appointment
of Agents for certain districts was not designed
to prevent Contractors from purchasing Mr..
Smith is Mt liberty to purchase wherever he may
find the goods. JAMES GLOVER,
Major and Quartermaster.
desire all the Jeans that can be spared, to
make into Clothes for the soldiers and all the
Wool and Socks that / can get, for which will
pay literally.
can furnish employment to ono thousand
Seamstresses. Good sewers, who wish to be well
paid for doing good work for the soldiers, can be
supplied at Mrs. James Smalps, Mouse Creek
Mrs. E. Hays, Knoxville, or Mrs. H. F. Smiths
Sweetwater.
Iwant twenty-five good Shocmakcrs, whom
will pay literally and give constant employment
The same will be released from conscript.
II. F. SMITH.
Swppfvntpr Clct II 1SG1-fcr2I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-31
The Yankee Prisoners from the
Southwest.

The Vicksburg Wing in noticing the
arrival there of the Yankee prisoners
from Cornth, says
The prisoners express surprise at the
kind treatment they have received since
their advent into rebeldom, and say they
have been treated with marked courtesy
by the Secessionists. Those from Indiana
are particularly severe upon Lincoln for
his emancipation proclamation, and de-
clare that had it been issued year ago
Indiana would not have contributed a
"corporal's guard" to crush the rebellion.
1t has had u very bad effect among the
Western men, who aver they will never
fight to place the "nigger" upon an
equality with the white man. These OIL
GERS declare the West cannot survive
without the South, and that if the South
gains her independence the West will,
without the shadow of doubt, secede
from the old hulk and cast her destiny
with us. After supporting the war from
its beginning in contributions OF men and
money, the West will, when finding the
South cannot be conquered, extend to US
her hand that she may again be permit
ted to enjoy our patronage and the free
navigation of the Mississippi river.