davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

individual conscience. Matters may 20 on in
our Government a. % which We nav have a sad
and painful re;icence. and as 20 qhich may
withhold our deEunciation out OF regard % The
common veal Even patriotism my tor 4 time
besiient ia the eclipscs q M managed admin
stration OF a good Government. Tie national
feeling may still be paramount and all may go
well. Th6Nsands Of our people now regard with
dampened spirit and sad silence the condition of
our country and they are almost dismayed by
terrible present and still unpropti0us future; vet
not altogether dcSpaifng, but seeking in the unity
OF the people vet loyal, the hope of restoration.
They will be patient in paving taxes, in trusting
our commanders and rulers. m giving their sons
TO the and their daughters TO the l..bops Of
beneficence. I.H
But what shall be this sid ret undismayef Pat
ioti-m, If the hopes oftle mon 10 be queaeh-
Ell by This persistent and unreasOning fanatcisrnf
Are not such schemes fraught with the very vital
and permanent principle of mischief 1t so, will
not the very essence Of national existence be ir-
recoverably lost bv their SUGGEST We shall lose
our place among the nations. our relative import
anee on the globe, our physical Independence
our weight in the equilibrium of movers our
frontiers, alliances and geography These make
up the immortality of nation. They are above
the changes of Administrations and outlive DIV
mastles. He who remains silent when such i'm
terests at stake is treacherous to his land and
To his God.
Ii is in this most vital point that these move
ments here in Congress, which are the continue
ton of FTemOnt's contumaciOus fanaGcsm, will
do their mischief To succeed in It's bad schemes
IL uiIdermines the Young General in command.
derides the movements of the army, creates i'm
patience dstrust and GOODNESS, and will rejoice
in our ruin On behalf of the tax payer, the
soldier, the citizen the patriot. the section rep
resent, and the very physical and moral relations
of our Government, protest against that dan
gerOus and horrible malversation of our Congress
sional office which would usurp the power Of the
States over their own Institutions seek through
the army the further disruption of the Govern
ment destroy the last veStgeS Of our conleder.l
ton, and stop its magnificent career among ma
tons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

themselves: and will no doubt be obliged. for the
sake Of the general convenience. 20 receive
them on deposit But. once n possession Of i've
banks they are just ~ good 20 them for TIE pay
ment IN turn ct their own iriebtedaesas CON
!. now: and. As they will b Of lee value
than coin. the banks will natun'lly. am url-
der the prOmptings o. individual interest
keep their reserves in legal tender notes in
stead of coin. We have experience To guide "a
on this point Our older readers will remember
vhen by law either gold or silver coin, at
the option Of him Who had 70 pay. vas legal ten
der whether the arnoant 20 be paid Vas large or
small Our gold coin - that time was OF a iit
tie more value iutrin-iesily. than sssver com
American gold all went abroad the banks held
ans. paid out nothing but silver. When two DIT
fereDf means are provided for payi debt, every
one will Of course. use exclusively That one
which i the cheaper. Our ordinary circulation
will sill be bank notes. but the bank notes will
be practically converted into promises TO pay in
Treasury notes instead Of coin.
The legal tender notes viii no more circulate
than the coin. for which they are n substitute.
now does They will not get into general circu
lation until they have first flied and ovcrHowe'i
the bank vaults. Indeed, il may be Doubted
whether the banks will allow them 10 flow out
OF their vaults, except in payment tor govern
ment stocks. They are much more likely III
those states where no security y ie'luHtu ioi
circulating notes and even in those States where
security is required, but where United States
stocks are accepted as such security, 20 make the
Government notes i'm their vaults foundation
for largely increased issue of their own notes
from which will result. as heretofore, a great in
crease of nominal prices and a great decrease OF
the comforts OF those who live by manual labor
and. in fact. OF all who live by earning money
and not by their specializing wits. And the last
consequence must be terrific financial explosion
not unlikely to make sudden end, and forever
in this country, OF all sorts of paper money.
The banks will. OF course. ~ the legal tender
notes flow into their vaults sell their useless
coin M the apparent premium il will bear, and
the coin will 20 10 other countries where II Is
valued and used Ii is not improbable, il the
legal tender bill be passed. that all the banks ia
the free States will, within year, hold all to
gether, less than five millions OF coin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

The Democratic State Convention alike CON
demncd Abolitionism. as the cause, aud Secs
sioni-m. the sequence, out OF which have
There can be no hope of permai.s at restoration
Of the Union until the men who represent those
heresies are deprived Of the power 10 do mischief
This is the work which the loyal people of the
nov antagonistic sections OF the country must
accomplish. IL they desire the return of peace
and prosperity The people Of the Soath can
have no more confidence in Government repre-
sented and controlled by such spirits 5 the Sun
MRS. the GREELKYs. the SrEvESsEs. the LOVE-
Toys, and that school OF one idea fanatics who
now affect 10 control il, any more than the people
Of the North can have in IL stability long as
the YAvcErs. the RHErTs and the DavisEs, who
are at hearts Secessiouists and disunionsts, con
troll the public mind of the south. These dis
turning elements must be completely overthrown
befote can expect 10 see the emblem Of the
Constitution and the Union. which waved tri-
umphantly for three quarters OF century over
a united. happy, and prosperous nation. again
float ss Of old One Of the most accomplished
and successful Of our Generals in the present war
against Secessionlsm remarked Ia tie other
day that, after that heresy was crushed. there
were two other wars he desired to engage in. and
the first was one Of determination upon Aboli-
tonism, and the other to humble the naughty
and insoenf British nation. While we doubt
whether war is tn best means to accomplish
these results. there can he no question but that
the sentiment avow-d by military friend ex
presses the an,ipathy Of the great body of the
people Of the North to the ageucies-the pest
lential heresies-which have Brought the present
troubles upon the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

The following is the vote in the Senate upon

The following y The vote IN the Sehate upon
the resolution expeing Mr.. BRiGHr:
Yeas-Messrs Anthony Browning Chandler
Clark, COlamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fes-
sender, Foot. Foster, Grimes, Hale. Harlan
Henderson. Howard, Howe. Johnson, King. Lane
of Ind McDougall. Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sherman
Simmons Sumner, Trumbull. Wade. Wilkinson
Wlmot. Wilson OF Mass, and Wilson OF Mo-
81
Nays-Messrs. Bayard. Garlic. Cowan, Harris
Kennedy. Latham. Nesmth. PeTce, Powell
Rice, Salisbury, Ten Eyck. Thomson. and Viii
ley-l4.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
NOTICE.

- \ NEW YEAR GALA KNODLE
sOS would respectfully request al those Indebted ~
call heir place q business arlington
street north side opposite 6lenns Blo and settle Their
accounts. A. Knodie & Son need lie luolcy ~ they
would not thu Iaiy call upon thsr p~tes, Whose
favors IN the pa; they extremely OBLIGED n VII
give A Knoie Sou infinite pleasure to serve an Who
may cal On fhtinir tue future fTH .Wsdn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
-------------
PERSONAL.
CANDIDATES..

- REV. f. WRITTEN WILL BE a
Candidate for Trustee Of Center Township the ap-
preaching April election, subject the Of the
people. febl-dte
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

There is a difference of opinion among the
leading fnanciers as % the effect of this measure.
If it becomes a law. a. il undoubtedly will Ii
will relieve tie Government anu tie commercial
Interests Of The country temporarily beyond a
question. While ~e lonb, not that any attempt 10
make paper equivalent 20 gold will ia the end
cause greater evils than th.,se whca the pro posed
Ian seeks To reune'iy. Ii completely change the
whole financial policy Of the country which vas
attained after years Of Struggle .sld under which
proNimate stability IN commercial ai.uss would
have been reached had the policy heen main
tAined. The New York Post. one OF the ablest
OF the Republican pres. presents the following
forcibie considerations in opposition 70 the meas
ure:
IL appears 20 u TO lie very clear tha, uhen
maize legal tender, they must cease 10 circulate
AID ~ilI fall into the vaults Of the hanks A. th.
substitute for specie. The banks viii be obliged
by law. 70 accept them in payment OF debts t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FHyO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
Z organization. TO those by whom increase Of
family Is from any Objectionable, the Undersigned
would oIer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed IN various parts Of
the Old World FOR the past century Although this article
very cheap and simple, get II has been put up in half
pint bottles and sold very extensively at the eXhorbant
price Of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nsh the recipe for ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the trng Of p per year Any
physician druggist Will tell you il is perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part the world receipt of 81 by address
ing. DR. J. G.. DEYERAUX,
P.0. Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

The Treasury Note Bill, with the
Legal Tender Clause ad pied by the
House.
The Treasury note blu passed the House
Thursday by vote of 80 yeas to 50 nays The
bill now stands thus: Treasury notes for one hun
dred and fifty millions are to be issued which are
made legal tender for all public and private debts
are receivable by the Government for duties on
imports and are convertible as above; registered
and coupon bonds for five hundred millions are
to he issued. bearing interest at six per cent, and
redeemable after twenty years
The following is the vote ON the bill in detail:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
Special Correspondence OF the Chicago Times
lraportaut from yyashsu4fon

The Grounds Of Public Serenity The PriUa
feers not 10 BE- Hung as Pirates-Can Rebels
or "Insurgents" Issue Letters Of Mdrqus2-
The. Sfafe Department Virtually says they can
Effect Of this Decision Atroad-Jim. Lime Er
,;...:.I.J
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
special Notice.

10 ADFER Users -z1csrertiSesnenfs taken for
specified irae and Ofieyed Out befett a. DU,i0D
or the time specified. ,oi lie charged ne regUtr
for me HD IL TIE time they Orfsred at.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
MEDsCAL-.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR SPERMATORRHCEA \,
yEZ is positively ncurable by any means but those
"a advocate. Before commencing any treatment
learn how the writer actually cured himself,
and subsequently hundreds Of others.
Enclose post paid superseded envelope to Box l76,
Charlestown, Mass fehlo-d6w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
HOTELS.
PATrESDN ROUSE,

No. % NORTH ALABAMA ST, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
THE EAST END OF EAST MARKET HOUSE,
VAS been newly painted papered. AMI otherwise :
sE paired and improved, aid furnished eniiTe with
new furniture, and am now PREPARED 10 accommodate
Boarder> Traveller, at very low rates. and hOre my
Cd friends will give a call al my quarters.
have good INV house and number e god ro"ms.
The house il close the County and Unsfrd States
Court houses and PoStOfice.
llaS board = wanted :. BARBOUR, Prop'r
fel5-dlw&w }m
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
hENAToR-l7th Dist.
1856
REPREsExrAT1vEs ERECTED,

-.H D.
 Litchfeld.-G A. Hickox, P s. Besbs. . Bethlem.--Henry ". Peck, u. agsa f Barkhamsted.- Cleveland, u Hoyt Hayes, U.e t. t49@g.6 a55Vg .sfaG ffaa
 Bridgewater.--1 dem. M esas | .. Egg ,sa
 Canaan,-Geo. ". Feet, U. D. , &
 Cornwall Stephen Foster, rep. II. (. Gre. gory, rep. h. s-r.f-tal5:{I Colebrook.-Alanson. D. Bunnen, Orlando J. Hodge, U. ..,.... .''s .'...--s5 s.'E ~-'' Goshen.-Moses Cook, ' Willard Gaylord U Harwinton,-Abijah Catlin, Lewis Catiin. U Kent.-R. Eaton, U
 Morris.-Alanson J. Pickett, dem.
 North Canaan.-A. Ives, rep.
 Norfolk ohn P. Hawley, U Ralph Brown. U. New Hartford. Hiram B. Kellogg, And rev Clark, U. hll# is.i1=A yia-7 New Milford.-2 ,. a2-.a g a95t aa Plymouth.-S. T. Salisbury. U aat' Roxbury.-1 dem. b&* e 'sfd 2 Salisbury y-Geo Wood, D. Silas B. Moore, D. Sharon.-A. A: Hotehkiss, rep. J.H. PsrLee rep. ssl s se.' i..a5 ssi y1- yassg r illea Torringtea.-B. B. lAsard, 1edsrisk Bis sell as eis' bis ,Winshesssr.---Jeha c. Wssnsrs. . Warren Warren.-Augustine T.. Peek. . boa. sg. Watertown.-Chester Hard. ', sE washington.-Nelson Ford, dem. Joseph Wat son. dem. s..e. z.a:55ss .IG s.,s?
 Woodbury.-Willis Strong, rep. chas. H Webb, U, D,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
Exeuns Clarke in rosscolored flames.

rar.The Editor of the Herald, in an amiabls card characterizes our statement that he was
 pelted with bilious eggs as g falsehood, and we
 believe. that we were mistaken in the recipient of that complimentary demonstration. It was, we learn, the editors office, and not the editorssel
 that was peted, tho we learn that the latter was saved at the time by beating nasty retrea. from the former. But if our statement is |. false as hell'' what shall be said of that outrageous, ca lumnious and dastardly libel on four of the most worthy citizens of this County, which was con. cocted in the Herald office, written by the Her.
 aad man and gloated over by the Secession trai
 tors of Winsted and the County, to whom Clarke has sold out bis body and cheated them with his soul? l af sr*5a
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
CORNWALL.


 | The election passed off quietly in this town, and the result shows some work. We thought 1t would be rather discouraging to our boys who are 6ghtingre across the Potomac to allow Secession to triumph in their rear. And if the the rest of the State have done well in furnishing men to fight and majorities to rule, the rebelsin the sqpth and their sympathiaers in Com will quickly hide..their heads. ss.;45s if 5 sa Our vote stands a sa s For Buckingham, s@ ,s,l~s s' :. ss3- {. 22o ass Loomis, ga E ~ ss. s.-s,. <. ,..,+ l2o !" D. M Hunt, @4..f t;4 PA s Wm P. Burrail, 5e 1ls A gain of about 20 from last year. a zsse H. N. Hart was chosen Judge of Probate, and the following persons Justices-T. s. Gold i; Theodore Kellogg; Myron Harrison, 2d; James Newton; A. B. Palmer; solon B. Johnson; Wm. 1 c. Rogers; G. H. Swift; Mryon Harrison; o Bierce. a3s F. 5-sa ss
 The measles are very prevalent in West Cornwall and vicinity, hardly household is exempt from them. . <4
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10

LET IT BE REMEMBERED, that while L1rcH FIELD has turned from its.evil way, .and elected TWO TRUE UsIosIsrs to represent us in the House of Representatives, WINCHESTER, one o our old Union strcng-holds, shas sent this year an Eatonians. z Democrat and sympathizer ol Jeff. Davis to the House, thanks to Ase t,'eachera and nsalignity of one small man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
The following message was received at the

.t 2 z The following message was received at the War Department, on Saturday: ta' Hon E. Nj. STANTON, Sec'y of War; l.aW. afL SIR: We have heard some firing in the drec ton of Yorktown Two or three regiments have
 gone to Shipping Point. P ea-t'ar3 asa t From information received today, 1t appears
 that the Merrimac IS in the dry dock, loaded with coal. She is to come out of the dock to-day with two more guns, one of large caliber
 All goes on very smoothly.
 I do not believe the Army of the Potomac will find many troops to contend with. ,g 7., .,..s J. E. WOOL, Maj. j.-General. Major General Mcclellan was visited at his quarters, near Fairfax Seminary, Virginia, last Friday night, by the Ninety Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, under command of Col Gosline.-- After being serenaded, the General appeared and addressed the regiment, thanking them for I-their past services, their smiling confidence and for the assurance that he could rely upon
 them to help him., to fight for him, and if neces- sary, to die with him. He said that he did not think this last would be necessary that he hop ed to subdue the rebellion, without resorting to such sacrifice. General McClellan's wife was present, and seemed to be fully imbued with the enthusiasm of those around her. z... ,i isii..r. AMAZE COLLEGE correspondent of the 7yi5unt, says :-5 ig.,, fsls,q.t .3,y. fly -,sisifg gssj5 The recent death of Prof. Larned fell with al- most startling audiences upon the College com, munity, as we'll as upon the wide circle of those who knew him as a friend, and the still wide,
 circle of those who admired him as a scholar
 and reyered him as an instructor. He had en
 ieared himself especially to those who have en- |joyed his counsel and his instruction by his
 thorough mastery of the department which he
 filled, his rare attainments in literature, his uni fofmly courteous and genial demeanor towards
 associates and pupils, and his earnest and man ly Christian, character. The chair which hia death has rendered vacant is one aof the most important in the Faculty, and the naming of hia successor is consequently task for the oorpor- ! ation of peculiar difficulty. During the few weeks which have elapsed since the deatn ol Prof, Larned, its duties have been assumed Dy the other Professors. Subjects for compossinons 9 have been furnished for compositions 10 Ine o1- phomores by the instructors of the class. Mnile
 Professors Thacher and Hadley have supsrln- :l,
 tended the preparation of the Junior P and President Woolsey, has taken Perhlaps the
 most iaborious part of the office in nearing sne
 rao;to.;ons o; of the senlor class in Demosthenes
 who will ultimately be chosen to fill this chair
 of Rhetoric and English Literature 1t ls diffcuit to say. ~ s 3i I s,,5-a sos7a3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY.


 Court opened at o'clock A. H. The prisoner who is seated with his counsel is tall, portly man of about forty years of age, with black hair and whiskers, closely cut and slightly sprink led with grey, blue eyes, sallow skin and rather unimpassivc face. -..... By the prisoners side is seated his wife The first witness called is John Slapei, civil engineer. Testifes that he made the map of the premises, before the jury) which he explained to the jury, showing that it is 3 rods, 30 links from the fence in front of Woodfords house, where the affair occurred, to the house that the highway before the house is rods, [ links wide street running north and south; that from the gate post to where Tuttle's horse was hitched is rods l2 links; from the front of tho gate to the "bars" across the road, southeasterly, is 3 rods and - links j; from Woodford's house to H. Fy- er's (where prisoner went after the affairl is 5S rods, and to Albro Fyler's rods more. There is a window in the front door of the house, and a piazza on each side of the house.
 Cross E.ca1ninatioa by Hall. Measurements were made under the direction of Mir. WheeloeE grand juror) and Mir. Futile several others were present. -Messrs. H., and A. Fyler were among them; have examined the premises several times Mir. Hall examined the witness atmuch length as to the manner in which the measurement, were made, in which much was said about cer tain tree, lilac bushes, &c., which doubtless had a bearing upon the case, but was not very intel ligible to the audience.
 By juror,-W oodford's house is 30 links back from the street fence. ~ . | I've are compelled to stop here. Conclusion next week. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10
p 1.,,...a l;nas If onrs haTs z.

eSye Three lines of ours bfTe =
 tfe am;sbis ulsd sentlenpe sl -. ~ 'he @a. -...lf editor of the Wln- sted 1s'o3a s'' y. Before we had any connec- ton with the ENQUIRER that editors principal amnsernent and business seemed to, be to msliau and abuse Litehfeld people. and Litchfeld insti- tptions. This Sdslectable gams he hAs kept utp, setarerintervals perhaps, eversinoe Nor rhol! ly have we had the honor to have been theIreci pients of his fatulent efforts. He has attacked, abused and vilifed men of the highest standing throughout the County, (as witness his attack pp. on four of our leading citizens in shis ,sspse ol March 24th) even of his own and J.opposite Poii- tical parties, until the name of Tom Ga1'1se has become the synonym of all that IS low, oe' graded and base in journalism, and his paper 2 leench h the ncstsils of ali decent people And now, |. ue have said, three lines of ours--an ai- fusion to the cause of his bitter and base attacks
 upon our late candidate for State Senator-hayel c-.used - him to go fairly wild. He fumes and
 .,orms and writhes and empties his entire weak
 vinegar barrel upon us, and fairly howls with de-
 noniac rage.
 z We'll, without retor,ing any of his billinsgate without derneaning ourself to reply to any of his personalities either upon us or upon Senator GooDw1s--( Hose were answered at the polls last Monday,) we will simply say, that if we have been the humbls means of making this foul creature resracs his open hostility ts the icandidsss was nominated end elected 'inspiss of clarksand Co.,, we are satisfied that ws have accomplished : pious work. fsg 5s sI e.3 Fe5s .t f
 Exeunt Ciarks in rose s,colored dames.. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-10

D@ New Haven has elected two Union Rep resentatives. Tho Union Senator in that dis trict is elected. The returns from more than one-half of the State indicate that we have car- ried every Senator, two thirds of the House, and elected Buckingham by from 4,ooo to 5000 ma- jority.s s.zs;ss.. z. .4L E. ...t ..ae .sr.l