davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
The struggle AT n,chmond.


the designs of the rebel Government remarks:
Ii must not be assumed that because the rebels
abandoned Cornth they will in the same way give
up Richmond without terrible struggle The
army of COrinth defended New Orleans from in
vasion by the West; but that CITY being captured
by our fleet ascending from the Gulf, there was no
longer any adequate object to risk battle for
against the well appointed and powerful army
OF HalIeck On the cOntSry, Richmond was
now in danger, and Johnston's army needed rein
fOrcementS against the steady advance OF the le-
gions of Mcclellan, before whom the rebel host
has been compelled to retreat from point to point
up the peninsula, till now II is held at bay before
the very walls of the Confederate Capital. That
lost, their is lost. and the campaign won by
the Union troops Hence they will strain every
nerve to save Richmond: and we have no doubt
that, with the exception OF the reiniOrcements
sent to Mobile aud Charleston, large portion OF
the demoraIized army OF Beauregard is now in
and around the doomed rebel Capital. Every mo
ment, therefore, may now be expected intelli-
gence of the greatest and boOdiest b title ever
fought on this cOntinent-a battle which is TO de-
eide the fate of the rebellion restore to security
the imperiled Union, and bring buck peace and
prosperity to our distracted country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

We Published statement a few DAYS ago,
which We found in the Madison Courier. TO the
effect that the Prouost Msrslaf of Louisville.
Kentucky. had sent a detachmect of soldiers to
arrest some white citizens of this State, residing
in Switzerland county. What jurisdiction has
the Provost Marshal of Louisville over the soil
OF IndanaG Will our State authorities submit to
such an iudignityf We have Constitution and
laws enacted for the security of the person and
property Of the citizen. Have they become
waste paperf We do not know whether the par
ties thus illegally arrested guilty of any
crime. but ii they are, the State has, or should
have, the power TO bring them to punishment. II
the Provost Marshal had sent squad of soldiers
to arrest and return runaway negroes, there would
have been terrible excitement against such
violation of personal liberty. yet with just as
much authority in one case as the other. while
citizens are kidnapped and carried out of the
State without a word of protest and with appa
rent Indifference on the part of those whose duty
IL is TO protect the people of the States in their
rights under the Constitution.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

somewhat imaginative newspaper reporter. The
fact il undeniable that the people Of Memohis
feel that the rebellion IL played ont" and are
ready TO hail any change from the g.OOmy cOndi-
Ion of things they have experienced during the
past year. The evacuation OF Corinth took away
Their last ray Of hope They are utterly at a
loss 10 conceive what the pretended military
strategy which should prompt such move
could be, and what makes il still darker is the
tact TINT they havn't the remo,e-t idea Of where
beauregard has gone. what he i about, or what
has become OF his army. Some say he is at Okla
Iona; some at Columbus: some that he has es-
capped 10 Texas; some that he has gone 10 Rich
mond There Il no longer much doubt that his
army il scattered TO the four winds. The region
between Memphis and COrinth is full of rebel sol
diers who have thrown away their arms and are
seeking to avoid capture by pretending be
civilians who have never taken Up arms. There
also a good many squads. large and small.
roaming about the country. and picking up pre-
cariOus subsistence by plumber and theft. But
the rebel Grand Army of the Mississippi" is
institution of which | think We shall hear no
more.
RE ESTABLISHMENT OF FEDERAL AUTHORITY
seDt you by telegraph the correspondence be-
tween dag officer Davis and Mayor Park, by
which. the city formally suneDdered to the
Federal authorities. Col. Fitch established his
headquarters in the city Yesterday afternoon and
held a consultation with the Mayor pursuant 10
which soldiers were stationed lastnight in various
parts of the city to preserve order There was no
disturbance of any kind Indeed the citizens
manifested a submissive and orderly behavior
quite variance with the fire and thunder pro
LESSONS of their journalistic mOuthpleces. Ii Is
my opinion that the newspaper organs of Mem
phis have all along played a tune more in bar
mony with the rebel leaders than the rebel fol
lowers.
The prisoners taken from the rebel gunboats,
between one and two hundred in number left
here to day for the North. Two of our gun
boats also left their mOorings to day and pro-
ceeded down the river to see what is going on be-
tween here and Vcksburg. where Com. Farra-
CUTS feet is held in check by rebel batteries.
These Vicksburg batteries the last rebel forti
hcaiions on the Mississippi Ii Rpt evacuated
within very few days they will be taken by the
joint operation ofthe fleets above and below them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

IL is rumored. with some show of pIausibity,
that NJ. MERciER, the French Minister, has made
oyertures OF settlement to the Confederates. The
proposition is that If they will lay down their
and return to their allegiance to the Federal Gov
eminent. they shall be protected in all theirrghts
under che Constitution. II the Government does
not fulfil this condition within reasonable peri
cd. then France will spouse the side of the South.
And IL The Confederates do not accept this over
ture. then the French Government will leave them
to their fate and sympathize with the North.
Whether this rumOr be true or not, we de
cidelly opposed to any Intervention by foreign
Governments with our internal affairs. The peo-
pie Of this country are fully competent to settle
their domestic difficulties, and they will not brook
outside interference
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

FUNHESE Pills the result Of much steady and
full experience in all varieties of Female complaints,
and in of Irregularities, Suppressons Leuch"rhea
Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney land
Womb, and loss Of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use is
above all praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercurial Mineral poison,
purely vegetable and free from DANGER be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many thousands that have used them IN all
parts of the Union speak i'll of them, for all like
thpu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
M MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is SETTER THAN CURE.


yEyO LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH 0RIMP AIRED
n organization, or TO those by whom an increase OF
family any Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe aud which has been prescribed in various parts OF
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yeti has been put up IN hall
price per bottle. the Undersigned proposes fur
n>t the recipe for by the possession OF which every
lady supply herselfwith perfect safeguard any
drug for the tng Of % cents per year Any
ply cisn druggist Wilt it is perfectly harmless
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Semitic any part the world receipt of by address
ing. Dr. J. &. DEVERAUA,
20. Box, No.2353, New Haven, Connecticut.
u'y22-d&w6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

This gentleman Is posted for a speech tonight
either at Masonic Hall or the Representatives
Hail. upon the issues of the day. and the citizens
of Indianapolis are requested to give him can
did hearing. Judge HUeHEs was devoted
friend and Ipologist Of the BUCHANAN administra-
ton. aud received from the ex President distin-
gui.hed mark OF his favor. We believe the posi-
ton OF the Judge nov Is. "bullets for the seces-
sonists IN open rebellion. and ballots for the abo
ltionis,s," regarding both as crimes against the
Constitu don.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

CoUSrY CcxvKSrIoNs.-The Democracy Of
Washington county meet on the Dist Of June. and
of Spencer on the last Saturday in July, to nomi-
nate candidates for the county Offices to be filled
at the ensuing October election.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
AGENCY.

nENSl0NS, Bounty Lands, 800 Bounty, Back Paw
Extra Pay aud in fact all claims against the United
States successfully and speedily prosecuted before the
several Departments.
Special atten ion given making out Muster in and
Rolls, officers Pay Rolls Communication of Quarters for
Recruiting Officers, &c, &C.
Particular attention given to procuring discharges for
"superannuated" and disabled soldiers.
Notaria business and all kinds Of writing solicited
W. have made arrangements with Appointment attorney
Of Washington City attend in person. all claims that
may be referred 70 headquarters. Having had
tended practical military experience believe that
have qualifications for doing collecting and claims bust
thai but few Soldiers any else, de-
string information concerning the location Of any regi
meni, company, battalion, invited TO call,
charges made for any information whatever also,
soldiers desiring transportation home toon their regi
will be given all necessary information gratis Our
connection with the dferen' Military Departments Of this
enables be Of great service to all desiring in
formation concerning the same.
REFEsENcES-BY PERMISSION
Gov o. p. Morton; Col. j. :. SmonsOn, L. s A.: Gen
Lax Noble: W. A Poee, Secretary Of State Capt James
A. Ekin, L. 5. Q. NJ; J. II. Vaen. Q. VI. General.
TOUSEY BUTTERFlELD
my29-d1y Lock Box l27. indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
WA NH q q ID;
now LOST! HOW RESTOREDW
Just Published IN a Sealed ERre'ope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.

A LECTURE the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure Of SpermatorrhRa or Seminal Weakness In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and lmpedn'enis
marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption spi
lepsy Mental and Physical Incapacty resulting
from Self Abuse, &c-By ROBERT J. CULvERWELL
NJ D.. Author of the Green Book, dec "A Boot 20
Thousands Sufferers - under seal in plain
veope 20 any address, post paid receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps DR. Gil. j. c. KLINE, l27 Pow
cry, New York, Postofice Box 45se. aPr3-d&w3m is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
special Notice.

10 ADTER Users advertisements taken for
specified time ant ordered at Jef0re tire ertytion
or The time specified tCHt be ckGrgsd the regdr rdtns
for the az, 10 the time they Ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
WANTED.

XATANTED-A man and hi wife do the work Of a
w a small family. Liberal wages will be given.
Inquire the Muse Store No. Bates House. je3dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
CHOCOLATE.
hIiShPd i'm I-S0.

nAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOTATE.-PURE PRE-
ID PARED Cocoa, BToma, French, Homeopathic and
Vanilla Chocolates warranted equal in quail and flavor
the Paris Chocolates have stood the test of over three
quarters Of century, and pronounced by all who
have used them TO be superior to any others.
Manufactured by W. Baker Co.. az Their Mills IN Dor
chester. Mass and for sale at their Brahch Depot No
2l7 Fulton street, New York City, aud by Grocers and
Dealers generally throughout the Union.
Address H. l.. PIERCE,
ielO-d3m 2lT Fulton street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

4 LL0W me respectfully to recommend the Indian
~ Doctor all my friends and acquaintance. in the
warmest and best way. Since number OF years have
suffered with Rheumatism and applied to the best phys-
clans Of the Stare. but without any Thanks to
Magnetic and Electric operation Of the Indian Doctor and
also his LinimentS. am cured of this pain.
For particulars inquire At the Farmers Hotel.
je6-dlw He. BUEHRIG, Proprietor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
AGENCY.
W. LEATHERs. GEO. cARrER......D. S. NJ KERSAl
LeGfherS, Garter y .HCKeru0H,
e~~s =a9 LAW,

Being connected with a Military l.Jf
S-NN8SA Agency at Washington City, are ~
<esNSrSs able give prompt attention to the 1872
S<zsaS- collection and securing of Pensions, &s<sz
Back Paw Of deceased and discharged soldiers and a the
claims and demands against the Government. Persons
residing in any part of the may have their claims
secured by addressing them and stating particulars fy
Office Sc East Washington street, in the second buiing
west the Court House square, Indianapolis. Ind
REFERExcEs-GsOv. Morton, Laz. Noble, Maj Gen Wal
lace Brig Gen Dumont, Col John Coburn, Judge Perkins,
Supreme Court. ap9dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
Confiscation of Property and Eman-
cipation OF slaves.

We make the following extracts from the
speech of Hon. john S. PHELPS, of Missouri, in
the House of Representatives, May -, upon the
foregoing topics to which we direct the attention
of all thoughtful men. Mr.. PHELPS is Union
man and he has given evidence OF his devotion to
the Government by fighting in its behalf. Mr..
PHELPs iorcibly remarks:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

ca
Married Ladies in certain situations should not use
them. For reasons see directions on each box.
Price One Dollar Per Box.
They in a thin, fat box, postage free 10 al
parts Of the United States upon the receipt Of the price
Prepared and sold By DR.. EWING
No Is Virginia Avenue,
my7-d6wly indianapolis, IndianS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

Our own feet consisted OF nine vessels. FIVE
Eunboats and four rams, viz: the gufb0as Ben
Con. ffiag ship Carondele,. s. louis. Lous lie
and Caro-, and the rams Monarch Queen of the
Net. Switzerland and Lancaster. The two lat
Ter did not take part in the engagement. the Ian
casters steaming apparatus being oai OF order,
snd the Switzerland not coming op until the en-
gagement vas principally over.
The battle was in three distinct parts. the first
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27

r 1T is narrated as one Of the incidents
of the Fort Donelson fight, that the youth
full Captain Henry Wilson, Of the Illinois
18th, was shot down three times without re-
ceivlng a scratch! First a ball struck the
pistol in his belt, prostrating him. lie
jumped up and rushed on, when he receiv-
ed another diagonaly arcoss his breast stri-
king a packet Of papers in his breat pocket.
He was carried back senseless from the
stunning efectof the blow, but speedily re-
covered, and was again at the head of his
company, when another ball struck him
crosswise on his waist plate, and he was
carried of, this time for dead but what
was the astonishment Of his comrades, a
short time afterwards, to see the little fsl-
low rushing up and "pitching ID" again,
and brayely dong his duty to the end Of
the fight, coming out without q bruise up
on him, but little sore about the ihs. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27
For the St. Closd Democrat.
Tho st. Cloud Cemetery.

We read in the old book that ''by faith
Joseph when he was dying gave CON-
mandment concerning his bones" Wheth,:
er anysof ue:ips ST., Cloud shall have faith
when, "a dying" or no, may be query ;
but certain It would be difficult in such a
case, to give, commandment concerning
our bones. u In the interim of hope DEFER
red that maketh the heart sick, concern
ing any title TO- what We pretend to pcs
sess, cannot something be done to secure
some show Of a title to some desirable
spot to lay our bones when We die2 The
present writer has some real interest 10
this matter; as he expects to die some
time, and would die somewhat more cheer
fully could he 60 and view the ground
destined for the permanent resting place
Of his mortal body, and he believes also
that in this he speaks the sentiments of
many others. Will not those whom it
may cencern take some step towards the
location and proper fitting up Of bury
ing ground in St. Cloud?
"A MORTAL.
The above remarks from "a Mortal'
certainly. deserve serious and immediate
attention. The only recognized burial
j j-'-
place we have is lot or two adjoining the
Episcopal Church, but even these are own
ed by private citizen. 1t is also said
that some Of the graves there are partly in
an alley and partly in a lot,
and that others are wholly in the
alley. This is, indeed, a sorry state Of af-
fairs for town the size Of St. Cloud, and
situated as she is. Turn in any direction
from the town and beautiful and suitable
situation for cemetery can be fouud.-
The opposite side the river appears to Of
fer the most appropriate grounds. IF this
was not thought best, any number Of beau
tifal spots> could be selected on the other
side Of the prairie west Of US; or on the
ridge with its oak groves south ; or mile
or two north. At least let some place be
chosen and purchased during the coming
season and consecrated as a resting place
for the bodies Of departed friends and rel
atives.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27

:. "A few days ago, as Gen. Buell. was H.
ding on horseback through the streets Of
Nashville, an aristocratic lady, q Mrs. ".
living in fine, large house, stood at an
open door or window, waved rebel flag
towards him, and cried, "Hurrah for Jef:
Davis and the Southern Confederacyg'
The Generalreined in his horse, turned TO-
wards the e lady, touched his hat with al the
courtsey and suavity for which he is r.
narkab1e, and, surveying the fine house
from top TO- bottom with The eye If I con.
noisseur, quietly remarked, aAn excellent
house for hospital In less than tho
hours every room was full Of sick soldier,
and MIS-: W vas politely requested 70 t.ts
care ofthem. a@5s5'f1s% ~ t1&5s>' A1a4 h&ta sat
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27

The THIRD MINNESOTA REd1MENr.-
This superior regiment Of infantry, Colonel
Lester, commanding, which has been doing
heavy guard duty for the past three
months, along the line of Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, in this State, is now
under marching orders for some where
sway down in Dixie" The regiment is
encamped just below Spring Garden, five
miles out, from whence it will march on Sun.
day morning through the city, taking
steamers here, and will move down in
conjunction with. the several brigades now
assembling at West Point for embarkation.
Journal, 18th.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27
No 3|6!...
.,.s.... From the Laks City Tine.
Mrs.. Jane,G. Swfsshelm.

FRIEND Eno viii you permit mo 10
gil ahiche in Your columns with 4 brief
notice of the recent visit to Lake City Of
the distinguished woman whose name I
have placed 1t the head .of this item |!
This gifted, and truly intelligent woman
"a Scotch Covcnantor, and devout belle
yer Of tho Bible-feels that she has mis-
sion to perform in behalf of her sex, and.
i, now making the tour Of our State in its
performance.
In illustration Of her surject she h.s
prepared several lectures-two Of which
she has delivered in this village. Circum.
stances prevented my hearing the 6rst, but,
it was my good fortune to be present At
the other, lecture on "Woman and the
Present Har ;" and mnst say it was
rare treat. In my humble estimation Mrs.
Swisshelm's wide reputation as talented
writer and lecturer, is we'll deserved: The
Lecture was very able production, evin-
cling not only scholarly attainments, but Z
clear, logical intellect, and J. profound
knowledge Of human nature-lt was full
fstrong points, well put, and most admi-
rably illustrated. Her style is-for .
woman--singularly argumentative it is
racy, pithy and sarcastic.
The object of the Lecturer was to show
woman's capacity to influence the politics
Of the nation-to take share in the af-
fairs Of the State, and her obligations con-
sequent upon capacity. The position ~
most ably sustained. A clear conviction
was left on every mind capable Of appreci-
ating the argument, that the present
political corruption Of our country, is due
in great measure to our constant effort to
disjoin what God has conjoined-Religion
and :Politics,-and then, while holding
woman to the strictest accountability re-
ligousIy to hold her entirely aocf from
all interests or share 10 affairs Of .&ate.--
These points were we'll made and clearly
and forcibiy proved. : ''''
But l will stop. I did not design cri-
tique, upon the Lecture or Lecturer.-I
wish everybody ia the State-aye in the
Nation, might:bear her on this subject !;
| no candid person could fail to be benefited.
1t is to be regretted that other public meet
ings, occurring the senae evening. With this
Lecture, prevented many from hearing
her. ...
Yours &C., DC. srERRr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-27
State News.

FROM actual investigation We learn that
We have in store in this city about two
hundred thousand bushels of wheat, and
about ten thousand barrels of flour. Our
shipments Of wheat last year amounted to
seven hundred thousand bushels.-Has-
tings Conserver
DWELLING BuRNED-The Wabashaw
Herald says that on Wednesday night
last, the dwelling of James Orr, Esq, Of
Gveen6eld, took FIRE and was consumed,
together with portion # the household
furniture. The building was a new one,
having been completed the past season at
an expense Of about one thousand dollars.
No insurance. Origin Of the fire un-
SUDDEN DEATH.-The wife of James
Hetherington, Of this city, died suddenly
on Monday evening Last, at Faribault,
whittier she had been on visit. She re-
tired in apparently good health, but dur.
ing the night some of the family heard her
making q noise, went to her assistance
but she died in few moments after they
reached her.-Hastings Andependent.
IMM1aRAT1oN.- From I private lette1
received by one of our citizens from friend
in Ohio, it appears that large number.
contemplate removing from that State te
Minnesota on the opening Of navigation
this spring. The writer states that in hi,
town there are no less than half dozen
families selling out and will leave for point.
in this State as soon as the river opens
and that most Of them have considerable
means. Minnesota at present seems to Be
regarded throughout the East as presen.
ting greater inducements than any Of the
| Western States to settle in, and from pres
.ent indications the ,emmigrations hithe,
the, coming season will tar exceed tha,
Of the past three years. While the pas,
winter has been regarded here as Unusual.
" severe; ehear the same complaint from
almost every State below, and there Are
thousands who are anxious TO cast their lot,
in Minnesota, aud would il they could sell
We would advise our friends 70 be Of good
cheer for We have faith in the 'good time
coming" for Minnesota. P.ser tn
4tNe.af NM..< e .se4ar<.. csc@.sSi, - LIT