davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
Treason at the NOrth-The Abolition
isis Refusing to Furnish More
TROOPS.


We have again and again exposed and con-
demned the fanatical and reasonable policy of
the AbOlitionists-as founded on the single idea
of supporting this war as one of negro emancipa-
ton, and failing in giving it that character, of
abandoning it and leaving the Government help
less in its efforts to crush out the rebellion. Ii
may be that our readers have sometimes regarded
our condemnation of this class of men as too Sc
we're, and have hesitated to believe them guilty of
crime so nearly approaching the treason of
Southern secession; but we have been unable to
extend that degree of charity to the Abolition
leaders of the Tribune school, because the proofs
have been abundant that they took no interest ia
sustaining the Government in this struggle for
existence, beyond their measure of success IN per-
verting the contest into one for negro emancipa-
ton. When that effort finally fails, they will be
prepared to advocates the Tribune did in the
beginning-a separation and recognition of the
Southern Confederacy.
Fresh evidence of the criminal disloyalty which
animates this class of radicals is just afforded
The President appeals to the country for addi-
tional troops to fill up the ranks of our armies in
the field, thinned by sickness and death. Loyal
citizens prep4i ed to respond to this call with
patriotic alacrity. but the Tribune politicians
reasonably declare that they evil demand an
anti-slavery policy before they will fill mp the
regiments" We quote from the Tribune of the
I
Leading men from the East and the West alike
express grave doubts whether their States will
promptly furnish their respective quotas of men
under the forthcoming call of the President
/ There would be difficulty, they say, if the
people were sure that the war was to be conduct
ed with a single eye to the suppression of the re-
bellion, whether slavery went down with that
which it caused or not.
"a war for the maintenance of slavery, as this
seems in some quarters to be, war in which the
recruiting officers are instructed to accept no
/ loyal men whose compilations are dark, is not
one they think likely to make enlstsments rapid.
Some name sixty or ninety days as the periods
within which it will be possible to raise the num-
Der required while others say that their citizens
rciH demand an dnti-sIauery policy before they
,oiH Ill up the regiments"
We submit to all candid men-we especially
ask Republicans who are willing TO judge Impair
TALLY of this declaration of print claiming to be
an organ of their party-whether this language is
not dsloyal and treasonableI The Tribune pro
poses to cut off the supplies of the Government
to refuse il soldiers to overcome this rebellion and
vindicate the supremacy of the Constitution
unless it will first proclaim ian anti slaUery pOl
CO.." Is not this treasonI And shall such
journal be permitted to afford aid and comfort to
the rebelsf-N Y. Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

movement is designed to cover and make sure his
retreat. In short he feels satisfied that we will
have repetition at COrinth of the scenes that
have rendered Manassas, Bowling Green and
yorktown famous in the war.
1t is strategical movement which will present
new phase to the operations in the Southwest.
enemy thus to have escaped him.
P. S. Since the foregoing was written the
evacuation of Corinth is officially announced.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
The Evacuation of Corinth.

The telegraph announces, though unoffcially,
the evacuation of Cornth by the rebel army un-
der BEAUREGARD. 1t Is stated that the main por-
ton Of his forces have retired to Oklahoma point
seventy six miles south of COrinth, on the Nash
vile and Mobile railroad. If this report is cor
rect it looks as though the rebels intended to
surrender the Mississippi to the Federal forces.
The Louisville Journal. of Thursday, has the
following information in reference to the matter,
which it says was communicated to it on the
evening previous by gentleman who lef. Mem
phis recently and in whose word it places great
confidence:
Our informant expresses the belief that there
will be no general engagement at or near Corinth,
as it will be-the policy of Gen. Beauregard to fall
back upon Columbus. or some other point further
South. Indeed he thinks Beauregard's present
force at Corinth does not exceed twenty thousand
men, all Of whom are thrown out as pickets. which
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
The state not Liable for the Fraud N =
lent Certificates OF stock Issued by

ED. SENTINEL: An article in the Sentinel of
the 29th instant, under the head OF 1.-The Slower
Case" with which is copied an article from the
New York Herald, is calculated not only to
cause an unjust apprehension in the minds of the
people of the State respecting their supposed liza
blity for the payment of what is called an "irreg-
ular issue of five per cent. bonds of the State of
Indiana" but also contains some erroneous state
ments respecting the officials of the State that
seem TO require correction.
In the first place there are no FIVE per cent.
bonds of the State which the Agent could posi-
bly, corrupt, but there are five per cent State
stocks, and il is false certificates of these latter
that have been issued, and concerning which the
public mind is at present exercised.
An examination Of the law authorizing and
governing this class of securities will dspel all
fear Of liability of the State for the payment of
those false certificates. The 9TH section of the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
An UnnIensant Nnsnense.

The storm of Saturday afternoon dsarranged
the telegraph wires so that we are without news
later than the noon dispatches of that day. The
news then received confirmed the previous re-
ports OF the evacuation of Corinth. The reason of
that movement on the part of the rebels does
not appear, nor are we advised whittier
they are gone The evacuation of that
stronghold must have been in progress for some
DAYS before the advance OF our forces. 1t is not
creditable to our commander of that division Of
the army that he was ignorant of the movements
of the enemy, while his plans must have
been known to them. The strategy of
BEAUREGARD must command praise, while
the lack of skill in our Generals ere
ates distrust. From private sources Of infor
nation we learn that the rebel forces in the
neighborhOod of Richmond number 100000
1t was reported that battle would come of
there on Saturday or Yesterday, but the failure
of the telegraph wires keeps us in suspense in
that regard. We can only hope that no news is
good news, and we must patiently wait upon the
elements to be relieved from the unpleasant sus-
pense caused by the failure of the wires.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
why il III

Is the President losing confidence in the Sec
rotary of War; Upon any other hypothesis how
can the following piece of information be ex-
planned, which we find specially reported to the
Cincinnati Republican papers?
The President is at the War Office every night
until a late hour, sending dispatches and receiv-
ing reports. He takes supreme direction and
control in military well in civil affairs.
And then another item in the same dispatch is
further evidence that there is screw loose in the
War Department:
Assistant Secretary Scott has resigned"
What's up?
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

The Senate has refused to tax slaves by vote
of fourteen to twenty-five. BROWNING. of Hi
nois, and LANE, of Indiana, and DooLITTLE, OF
WILSON, of Massachusetts, voted with CowAN
and the Democrats and border State members to
exempt Rhode Island, with GRIMES, of Iowa,
FEssESDEN, SUMNER, and most of the anti-savery
men, voted to tax negroes.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

ASSAULT on WFE.-An individual living
west of the canal whose name we suppress nc the
request of his relatives, on Saturday last made
demonstration upon his better half with pistol,
and. il is said would have shot her if bystander
had not knocked him down. He was taken be-
fore Mr.. Justice Fisher, and. in default of bail,
committed to answer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
May 80, 1862.

ESCAPE OF PRIsoSERs-On Friday night of
last week some half dozen rebel prisoners, con-
fined at Camp Morton, stampeded. They are
out and gone. They were all Kentuckians.
This was the night upon which the shooting of a
prisoner. noticed ia another paragraph, took
place.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-ThIs Court
adjourned on Saturday until July next, Judge
Treat having to return to Illinois to attend the
sittings of the Court in that State of which he
is the presiding officer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
Democratic Union State Ticket

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES S. ATHON,
Of Marion County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
FOR TREASURER on STATE,
MATTHEW l. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR H0RD,
OF Decatur County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

ANOTHER REREL PRISONER SHor-On Friday
night last. NJ B. Lovett, a prisoner az Camp Nor
ton, belonging to Co. Z, lst Mississippi was shot
while attempting to make his escape by the SEN
tinel on duty. The ball grazed him across the
loins. making a severe but not serious flesh
wound. His story is that he had bribed the
guard with seven dollars 20 let him pass, but this
is not considered at all likely, for certainly IN
that case he would not have been fired upon.
He Is now in hospital, and when he RECEIVERS will
be confined in the jail
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

COUNTY CONVENTIONS. The Democracy of
Owen hold convention at Spencer on the 4th of
July, and the Democracy of Fulton on the 26th
of June, to nominate county tickets.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

~ There are now fifty prisoners confined in
he Marion county Jail.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
H0NDAY..

The Union il must be preserved.
-Jdcks0a.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02


Central and Southern America, but in all sec
tons of the globe wherever the white race has
commingled with the black the Indian. This
system of equalization has failed to elevate the
inferior, but has always degraded the superior
race. On the other hand, wherever the purity of
the white race has been preserved its superiority
has continued, and its development, both mental
and physical, progressed. Neither soil nor eli
mate, upon this continent or elsewhere, has ever
lowered the standard of the governing race.
For three quarters of a century the United
States have led the van in all that was great OF
useful in inventions. We have made an errand
boy of the lightning: we have applied steam as a
propelling power. In a single year we have dem
onstrated the frailty of England wooden walls
by the construction of our ron-clad ships of-war
and at the same time, by the same thought, dissi-
pated all previously entertained opinions OF sea-
coast and harbor Notifications. Sir, / am salts
fed with the history of the races as they are as
they were created. and as our fathers legislated
for them. | claim no originality for these
thoughts; they have been entertained by some oil
the ablest statesmen; not only of our country
but of England, among them Mr.. Canning, who
when the British Parliament was considering
schemes kindred to those occupying the attention
of the Republican party in this country, said:
"ln dealing with the negro, sir, we must re-
ueHoer tnaI We are uediliS viii d ociilS pOccecc
ing the form and strength of a man, but the in
tellect only of child. To turn him loose in the
manhood of his physical strength, in the maturity
of his physical passions, but in the infancy of hIs
uninstructed raason, would be to raise up a crea-
ture resembling the splendid fiction of recent
romance. the hero of which constructs hu
man form, with all the corporal capabilities oil
man and with the thews and sinews of giant
but being unable to impart to the work of his
hands a perception of right and wrong, he finds
too late that he has created more than mortal
power of doing mischief. and himself recoils from
the monster he has made"
One of their great statesmen of to-day, Lord
John Russell, whenever he aludes to the black
race in America and TO change of its status
talks only of very gradual emancipation, because
he knows that sudden and unconditional emanci.
patton would be destruction TO both the negro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26
LETTER FROM NEWBERN.

NEwDERN, N. c., April 20, 1862.
Dear Brother A mail leaves tomorrow
morning, and l will write few lines We
arc having hot weather steadily. l think for
three days We have had it as hot as our July
days at home. This has been the hottest day
as yet, and think the mercury must have
been IS degrees, Tor yesterday in the forenoon
1t was 80 degrees in the shade. This morn.
lug, just after breakfast, Lieut.. brennan and
myself took horse and buggy and went eight
miles into the country, towards Trenton, GO
ing out as far rs our yideltes extend. We took
dinner with the major and two captains of the
seventeenth Massachusetts, who are on our
extended pickets, living nN small farm house.
The rebel cavalry are very annoying to our
videttes and pickets, aud there are constant
sliirmshes. While we were out there, there
was skirmsh, ard four rebel cavalry were
killed, while none of our men were killed or
wounded, as could be ascertained. There has
been a skrmish with some loss 10 both sides
nearly every day the past week.
Last Sunday night, company Of the 1884
New York regiment we're on picket in Jones
county (southerly part, and while most were
on duty, thirty men and the captain, of duty,
laid down in small house TO sleep, when they
were surrounded by 2SO rebel cavalry, headed
by the colonel Of North Carolina regiment
The colonel demanded n surrender, say ing
they were surrounded, but the captain told
him he couldn't think of doing il, drew his
sword, and ordered his men to fire, which
they did, and the colonel fell wounded from
his horse, and is now in one OF our hospitals
here. The fight lasted half an hour, when
the cavalry broke and run, leaving three Of
their men dead, sixteen prisoners, and sixty
horses, all taken by our thirty men. This is
a German company, and they did well. Pick.
1T duty is exciting, aud l got 80 much inter.
ested in being out to-day, that | wished we
we're stationed outside instead Of guarding
city. We have conveniences and comforts
here, which we could not have outside, but
we lose the excitement soldier loves, and
have no chance to distinguish ourselves, aud
get that glory which can only be earned in
action.
Friday night, or rather afternoon, some sew.
enty contrabands arrived at the wharf. near
our house, coming up in a boat from near the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

SECRETARY WELLEs.--A dispatch from
New York, as printed in THE SPY yesterday
morning, stated that according to report in
the Evening Post, Secretary Welles is to be
removed" This was not correct. The
statement in the Post was as follows -
"WAsMISGToN, April "a The sensation
story in the Philadelphia Inquirer OF this
morning, TO the effect that secretary Welles
is to be removed is essentially untrue. This
learn on good authority. ! hear that Mr..
Welles some time since rendered his resigns.
ton to the president, but it was not accepted.
Probably this circumstance has given rise 10
the rumor OF an immediate change in the cab.
met. All the current reports OF the removal
of Mr.. Welles are destitute OF foundation"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

NORTH BROoKFIELD The funeral of John
W. Gilmore, private in company B, of the
massachusetts twenty seventh regiment, who
died at the hospital at Ncwbern, n. c., on the
18th inst, was observed in the meeting house
of the first Congregational society in North
Brookfed, on the 9th inst The body of the
deceased had been carefully wrapped in band
ages soaked with tar, by his comrades in the
army, and was so preserved as to be recog.
nized by his family and friends. He was the
son Of Mr.. George A. Gilmore, p year. of
age, and young man of exemplary morals,
and mach respected. Nearly a thousand peo.
pie assembled at his funeral Fellow soldiers,
mostly members of the Massachusetts, fit
teenth, who were taken prisoners at Balls
Bluff, and had been released on parole. were
present as an escort, and bestowed military
honors upon the dead at the grave. Many a
tear was shed, not only in sympathy with the
mourners, but also in anxious solicitude for
friends now in the ranks of the army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

Dr. DUIONCOS GOLDEN pERIODtCAr prr,e
,,r,,,, FOR FEMALES, ILLS
l.i"l!iplt ~ correcting, regulating and reuov ali 81
as q preventive. ~" "i""ss successful
. me combination Of ingredients In these Pms
vs. Wy harmless Their Efficacy merits nrc hssn ~
~ az Aiehslyt practice oi tvtr tifty wears, ana
tns teStOhs have been strictly followed they hsyp
81 aleu 10 correct all Irregularities They relieve
~ anu uiHcult McnStrualiun. (partculnrlv NJ ITO
siAnse OF mel they will cure the Whites md rcnove
az INSTRUCTIONS arising from colds, exposure or an
SEuse anu may be used successfully as preventive
r9nnies peculiarly situated. those supposln. them
serehao are cautioned against using these Pills while
III tnat condition. lest they invite miscarriage and lie
HptiSpI assumes no responsibility after this aimon
tio a.hougn their mildness prevent any mischief
10 nehlln otherwise tile Pills reconncnded Fnli
Any * pliGil directions accompany each bux Price a
,ViI ~ nprcetef Jfdtf, by the following drurrisfs,
nuA,NlD oCoITi 25l Main street JAMES GREES III
Tan street ANA w. II. GOULDING. 40 Main st In.
Wes, pyHendlng 9N 81 o"chcr. Ofthe' ADORE ageBfs
nIoush lhG W0ret Post Oce can have tie niIta
SSnt confidently ~ mail to any part OF the comfy
irScDI pOSARe'. sold also by A. 4. burdeff CIntnn'
a. y 81 STAR, warren. b. A. DeLdRd, North Hrnok,
neu, anu AZ a. Henry WestbOro', aud BY one DrupuiSt
~ every village and city In the United States and 6y
~ rowe, sole Proprietor New York. ~ ''
n. bEBewareo Vt COuntericits. Buy no Golden pile
" ANY KIND unless the box is signed r. u Howe XII
otners are Dnse imposition and ATE therefore ms vi,
value your liisand health to say nothing of heinz b
Duggea out NJ your money buy only Of those whS sb
inc signature Of $ ID. Howe on every box which bns
recsntly been added on account OF the Pis 6cnp nS
"'Uh d2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

CANNoN-NAKINo IN TIE CONFEDERATE
STATEs.-"A foundryman" writes to the Mo.
bile Advertiser, in reply to question whether
the contributions Of old brass for cannon were
scrViceable, as follows:
"The government has copper enough in
Mobile to make four or five brass cannon, but
il cannot be made for the want of lin, which
cannot be had, or at least is very scarce. This
scarcity of tin-not tin plate-was probably
known to Gen. Beauregard, and may have
prompted his appeal TO the community for
contributions for bells, for bell metal is gun
metal, or nearly so. lie certainly did not
mean 10 call for house bells, aud brass, and
bronze utensils and ornaments, such as are
used In private families. These are of no use
TO !oundres or the government. There 10 no
gun metal in them, and we are daily refusing
to receive any such articles. The large bells
which are used by churches, taye1ns, steam.
boats and sugar plantations are articles the
general desired The foundries in Mobile can
make no Il ore brass cannon at present"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

r "NeAN NkAhEF ASD PROF. MHLNRs Grand Ball and
Exhibition of Fancy Dancing to he given mn ,vodnaa
DAY evening next April 30 at Mechanics Hall promises
10 DC inc most magnificent and brilliant affair of the
kn' ever given in Worcester The great Stage Fancy
Dances darced by Mandam Granct and her little dapb
Ter NJ lie El"ise are sufficient alone to draw ont lsree
a"oehce at any time; for the beautiful Pas Syrienne
C'"co''e ne. Highland Fling" Lnd sailors Horn
pipe nave always been the favortes with the Am.ri
can people. And then, the great Fairy and FIo,ror
dance OF the celebrated Nicmcs Children Troupe dane
ed by forty little fair cupids in their bes1tif
costume Who would love 10 sec such disnlo, If
graceful, 1airy-ike movements? We rather nroi,ct
thete VIII not be room enough in the beautiful Mecban
les Hall to hold them all ''""
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

SHARPsHooTERs.-The train from the west
Friday morning carried through detachment
OF picked marksmen, on their way to Berdan's
regiment at Yorktown They were recruited
IN Wisconsin, and all passed the Berdan leg
sending ten consecutive shots into Il ten.inch
target, at the distance Of forty rods. The lieu.
tenant IN charge informs us that out of seven
hundred and twenty "crack shots" who pre-.
scented themselves, only one hundred md seven
were accepted. Their uniform is A dark groom
not easily distinguishable among trees or toIi'
age The Berdan regiment is now about sew.
en- hundred strong and is doing better service
than any other in the army-OJerlin Ne,cs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

UNION DEMONSTRATIONS IN NoRru Can.
oLINA.--As an evidence OF the dormant Hmm
sentiment of Carolina, we learn that ahont
Ten days before Gen. Burnside captured New.
Derh, some 700 men assembled in | edell coun
", west OF Raleigh, and raised the stars and
stripes A force was sent up from this ci to
reduce them to the rebel domination. and
ABOUT twelve of them were killed This event,
II correct, shows that there is Union feline
IN Carolina that causes the rebel leaders much
trouble to suppress. The above we are in.
cI'ned to think may he true as before the ex-
petition came here we heard similar report.
p pu' IL mas been Kept from being made public
ny Tie rebeIs-Ne'c5srn Progress AprH i9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

PASSAGE OF THE HoosAc Tunnel BILL
In the senate, this morning, the Hoosac tun.
mel hill was amended, authorizing change in
the location and grade OF the Troy and Green
field railroad, ii necessary to improve the
roadyand providing that the eastern end shall
not be leased for term exceeding six years.
Another amendment was that the eastern por
tion should not be constructed without the
approval of the governor aud council. The
house c0ncurred in the amendments, and the
bill was passed. Traveller, Apni 25tb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

NEW pictures, fresh hot-house flowers and
other novelties TO please, may be enjoyed by
visitors to the Academy OF Fine Arts. Those
interested in the large engrayiugs should call
there this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-26

he was last heard from in the neighhorhood
Of Raleigh court house. Hopes had been in
dulged OF some important action in Virginia
from the concentration of troops that has been
going on for some time past. The only ra-
tiOnal purpose Of the combination of troops is
to fight but if made for other purposes it is
the old Status quo after all