davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
rwhy the Northwest does not desire
slavery be Abolished.

The Northwest, in a commercial point of view,
does not desire the abolition of slavery in the
Southern States, whether they remain in the
Union or not. because they of the South would
be compelled To abandon the culture of cotton,
and raise grain in its stead, which would result
most disastrously to the farmers of the West,
who would find 10 market for their productions,
since the South is one of her chief consumers.
In other words, abolish slavery, and the
great Empire of the West is ruined, because
the cotton planters would then cease to cultivate
that profitable commodity. and enter into
direct competition with the grain growers of
our Sc ton What them Our produce will
then have TO be transported by railroad, double
the cost of steamboat conveyance, to the sea-
board markets, and we will, in consequence of
turning loose the slaves, experience the same
stagnatiOn in our markets, not for year, but rs
long rs the two sections competed with each
other i'm the culture of the same article, that We
now do by the closing up OF the Southern ports
along the Mississippi aud Ohio rivers. We con
tend that it is essentially necessary for the pros
perity and welfare of the American people, that
the United States be divided into free and slave
States that section may feed the other. and
rice rerSa, and cultivate what is most profitable
TO the tiler- Gin Eng
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
Northern Rebels.

1t appears that - rebellion has broken out in
Massachusetts, or. rather, We should say iouT
Republican members of Congress from Massa
chusetts have rebelled against the Abolition par
~. Ii happened in this wise. MesSrs DelanO,
Dawes. Rice and Thomas voted against the coli
fscation bill which passed the House the other
day Not that they are opposed TO the eonhsca-
ton of the property of the leaders of the rebel
lion, but that they insist that any measure of
coniscaton shall be according TO the Consttu-
ton. This i rebellion against the Abolition
party. aud the Abolition party call il sympathy
with secession" Mr. Divcn. a Republican mem
Der from New York. rebellei in the same way,
n also did Criuenicu, of kentucky--who had
been surprised % have done some service in the
Union cause in successfully making war urou
secession IA kentucky-aud Phelps, OF Missouri,
who has been leading Union regiment ia HAT
State against the rebels. They, too, according
u the deuuncatous Of Aboitiou!sul, "sympa
thize with secession" Richardson and the Dem
orrats from this State. and Corning. OF New
York and all the Democrats voted against the
bui, but they. in the estimation OF Ab0lt.0Hism,
are ont and cut rebels.
For cur own part We glory in being rebels in
the Abolition sense Of the term We glory ia
being Tor the Constitution it i and the Union
n it "as, and tor exerting all the powers oil the
Constitution and tie Union 10 put down the
Southcn insurrection. We rejoice that there Is
here and there a Republican member OF Con
cress who giories ia the same thing. Let not
such shrink under the Abolition clamor against
them. but let them rest upon the sustaining pow
er OF THE rHorLE Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

The distress OF the abolition new-pa pers az the
exclusion of negroes from the army is alarming.
Ii negroes cannot be allowed 90 shoulder Nus
ket. Why not say these abolition new spapers. let
them take the shovel and the axe AM build tor
tificatious aud make roads, They would save
the soldiers from the labofs and tolls Of such
operations, and thus. the argument runs. preserve
the health and the lives OF the soldiers. IL
might be little aristocratic for every soldier 70
have negro 10 t,ke care ol him. but not very
practicable The dea suits the abolitionis,s, n
way 10 keep Their particular friend before the
public
\ little common sense. however rs sei. as all
military testimony : fatty against the pc assump-
,on The troubles IN military movements are.
thtt camp lie ia Large army affords 50 little
employment that the idleuesS, aud habits in
stsate by that idleness are the fruitful source
OF disease aud death. And not only this bat 10
uuhls men fer the iatlgues OF the comparatively
!ew DAYS OF marching and fighting. that
those duties are FAR more oppressive and danger
Gus than they would lie had everY soldier a rel.
sonabe amount of labor to perform every
day. The army OF General Halleck for instance
IN the progress OF is Investment ol Corinih. al.
though il Quilt IL roads and erected Qualifications
AZ every step. cou,u have only employed but a
snail portion Of lis men in these operations each
eac.a ,av and divide that labor ~ol oals eiss
aYcry few hours 20 eich s0l.ler, ana, as hole
not furnish a quarter OF the exercise Necessary
a. the health and vigOr % the troops. ldietess
i the universal testimony. j. the great nisch e
maker in armies - well a. in civil society.
But these negro lovers want their pets riegec
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

tended that Fremont's power by virtue Of martial
law was absolute 10 the exclusion of all other
law. Last week the PoSfdeclared that General
Hunter having proclaimed martial law become
BY that fact the supreme Governor Of the terri
tory under his command. and had az unquestiOn-
ed right to deal with slaves and slavery as the
circumstances of the might require. he
could send them out Of the country. if he chose, I"
and We need not remind the Post Of It's argument
that slaves once freeI could never be restored to
slavery. What, then, Is Gen. Wadsworth's DOW
er in W Washington. supposing the theory that mar
tiai law exists there, 10 be cOrrectg Can he deal
with Congress and members Of Congress as
Hunter declared able TO deal VITA slaves
and slaveryr OF course We shall not be told
that the military power over slaves IS any great
er than over white men Can Gen. WadswoJth
send the President and his Cabinet. and the Sen.
atOrs and Representatives "Out of the countryf''
And if not. why notl Can the General declare
Congress aboished--suspended-
he veto acts, can be forbid legislahonl
1t will not do TO say that the military power OF
General WadswOrth is subject TO the civil power
of Congress, because that Is precisely what the
Post says it is not Besides, that would be con
ceding all that We conservative thinkers claim,
that the war power is subject to Congress and the
Constitution, in other words is subject to the Law,
and cannot make law for itself. The Post will
probably not vouchsafe an explanation of its doc
trine. We find it difficult to obtain a reply to
the questions we put TO our radical neghbors
when their arguments lead into labyrinth such
"a this manifes.iy is. But we imagine that a Sc
res OF questions on this subject would be an
swered very much In this way. Can Gen. Wads-
worth, by virtue of Martial Law in Washington,
oTerrue the PRESIDENT No. Can he suspend
the Constitution? No, Can he decree a divorce
between the venerable Senators and their excel
lent wiresl No Can he confscate the property
of abolition -disunicnist? No. Can lie free a
slave? No But why the sudden change from
No to Yes! The only answer is found in the
slang, but in this case very expressive phrase, be-
cause there's a niger in that fence. ~. Y.
Journal Of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
Martial Law

II is exceedingly dtlcult TO understand where
the reason OF some OF our radical ne = hbOrs has
flown. They adopt any theory however Wild and
untenable. which seem 10 operate IN favor of the
results which they desire TO accomplish, and this
with such recklessness ct consequences, such dis
regard OF ordinary principles OF reason aud sound
sense. that it Is impossible 10 reconcile their couse
with the most common rules OF prudence, good
judgment ard safe policy. In nothing has this
been more thoroughly illustrated than in the thee
retic use OF "muiivl law" and the war power +"
IL ought To be very clear 70 any ordinary com
rrehensou tina, legitimate power can ever rise
higher than is source. The idea that servant
CT the Constitution. a President. or a Congress,
GCuerl. can under any circumstances hold
and use q lawful power which j. higher than the
Constitution from which they derive authority, Is
80 plainly sabverSi,e OF Government and tending
10 anarchy thai il should need 40 cOntutiug IN
the minds OF Americans. Nevertheless Il has
gained a strong hold IN many places. ami has
been the net scheme OF the radical men Tor
accomplishing whit the Constitution Jailed TO
do Ii seems 10 have been lei. for
the EreniRg Pest TO run this doctrine Ell
fer,ually Into the ground and this is adm
rtbly done in an article on the unhappy state
ol things ia Washington growing out OF the con
fiict between Gen. " ellsworth aud the United
States Marshal OF the District The Post that
Martial law Is in force IN the District of Co
lumbii.' That this is the necessary result Of the
app .iutment OF General WaGsworth rs Military
Governor. that .'aS long martial law remains
in force tie civil magistrates and other officers
are necessarily subordinate &c those appointed by
the military power. or else the community i in a
state OF anarchy and that III two supreme au-
thorties are 90 exist in tire District all order must
lie at an end - and further. that in the matter IN
dispute "rhe military authority : supreme "
Here We have a clear AMI definite statement OF
the existence of martial law. - the Post ander-
stands IL We don't believe a word OF II, but that
Is not 10 the point AZ present.
Now there j. n certain person IN W ashinSton
commonly known as the President OF the United
States There i a body of Legislators 1T Wash
ins,on known - the Congress of the United
States These two authorities, the President aud
Congress. are commonly surpassed 10 exercise ali
the functions Of the government OF the nation
and OF the District OF Columbia But mar tsal
law. neiehboss teach. - the supreme power,
an all "oher officers are necessarily subordinate
T. those appointed by the military power or else
the community l. In state OF anarchy
Here is ali excellent opportunity for our radi.
cal friends 10 te-t the truth 90 their martial laS
and war power doctrines Last fail they con
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

The Emancipation and NE Irrain Of Neqyoes-
The Consultation as II Tie Early Siafes-
men Of The Republic and hs Presem Race Of
Pig1sies.
WASHINGTON, May p.
Some weeks since I stated in the Chicago
Times thaE a general edict Of emancipation would
be issued within ninety DAYS BY some Department
Of the Government General ID. Hunter has YER
fled the prediction in an extraordinary prOclama-
ton. declaring "forever free" all the slaves now
held ia tho States Of South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
he simply follows the doctrines enunciated by
the late Secretary of War in his farewell speech
at Harrisburg, made just upon the eve OF his sail
ing for Russia as the representative of Mr. LIN
coins Administration at Ct. Petersburg. lie re
af1irms and intensi6es the abolition proclamation
of Fremont and the fabergastic speech OF Col.
John CochEane OF New York.
Minister Cameron was not recalled for his
reasonable speech; Fremont was only removed
from one department of the army to have a new
one created for him. and Cochfane was nomina-
tel for Brigadier General by Dir. Lincoln. /
cannot, therefore, perceive how the opinion that
Lincoln will at once recall and reprimAnd Hunter
can prevail among certain conservative men 10
the extent that il appears TO this morning. True,
the force Of public sentiment may frghten the
President into recall of Hunter. but. of bis own
unbiased and uninhuenced will Lincoln would
never recall Hunter any more than he did Came
ron, or cease TO repose confidence in him any
more than be has lost faith in Fremont and Coch-
rane
Hunters proclamation and his enrolling and
arming OF the negroes, are simply an invitation
10 a carnival OF barOarities-a solicitation that
negroes shall apply the torch TO the homes, and
dip their knives in the hearts blood of white
men--a bugle call rousing the baser passions OF
the black race TO surfeit themselves in the raw
ishment OF the white mothers and daughters of
the South, to plumber and pillage, to rapine and
arson; the enactment of all the terrible and
inhuEIan cruelties that characterized the insur
rectonary revolution Ut ST Domingo
Will such a mode of warfare restore 1.-The
Union as il was" or maintain 1.-The Constitution
a. il sz' Will such a mode Of warfare elicit for
the Federal Government the respect and sympa-
thy of civilized EuropeY Will the just and mer-
ciiul God whose omnipotent will gave victory TO
our foreiathers in the revolution for American
Independence smile upon and bless the cause OF
our Gov ern ment If such a mode of warfare i
sorted tOl
Can negro mobs burn loyalty into the crushed
hearts Of husbands whose wives they mly have
v0atedI Can black assaSsins be taught TO use
the dagger adroitly to stab loyalty into the
vtsls OF white mem is not the diabolica poll
cy OF General Hunter calculated to proloug the
war To crush out the last speck of Unionism in
the South. to nerve Co demoDiac desperation ev-
cry Southern arm, and to prevent forever and
forever he coming together of the States within
that grand and holy Union which our fathers
made and consecrated with their bloodl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
Hen regardfs ArnN-

The Pittsburg correspondent Of the Chicago
Times makes the following predictions in regard
TO the ultimate intention of BEAUREGARD's army:
\ temporary stand will be made ON the Mobile
and Ohio road until the main body can complete
the fortiication of Columbus. At this point they
have concentrated and are still gathering all the
supplies TO be found in the cotton States. 1t will
be the last ditch. If attacked soon, they will
fight until their provisions are exhausted; il not
attacked. they can remain in position at most but
a few weeks. In either event they will break up
into guerrilla bands, and prolong the war after
the manner of their more southern neighbors,
the Mexicans
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

out in the toggery of the soldier. and they are
hunting after arguments TO realize that want, and
not booking after the good OF the soldiers A
band OF negroes IN an army. IN time Of battle.
would be az bad IS the Abolition members OF
Congress and civilians were at Bull run, 70 say
nothing OF the immorality OF their contact with
white men in every day life.
b The wisest measure OF any Genera n us war
Is that Of General Halleck in excluding the whole
tribe OF black men from the lines OF his army
CHICAGO Tlnfs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

We quote the following from the report Of the
Congressional investigating Committee:
In one important division of the army (the
WESTERN the law has been almost totally disre
carried. and even the safeguard of the response
bility of public officers has been unnecessarily
removed by the employment oil irresponsible
agents in the purchase OF large quantities of sup
plies, even where responsible and experienced
and upright public officers were in position TO
perform the REQUIRED duty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUARTERNAsTER's DEPARTMENT, U. S. Al
Indianapolis, Ind June ,, 1862.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received a this Office
- until Friday, June 9Th, at u NJ for the delivery at
Camp Norton near Indianapolis Ind of the following
Lumber
% Oak Posts, 4xi, II feet long.
l25 2X4, ~ ."
PA Poplar Rafters 2N5, 16 feet long.
IA Josts, 2X6, IS feet long
% Plank, a N6, % feet long.
5000 feet Poplar Lumber, kip. 10 feet long.
$500 feet common Poplar Lumber, Il feet long.
$4,000 Poplar Shingles, good quality.
10 Window Sash, eXlO, three lights wide ami five
lights high.
Window Sash, l0xl2.
Payment made in cash.
JAMES A. EKtN,
je3-d3t Assistant Quarternaster u. s. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

ENHESE Pills the result Of much steady and
ful experience in all varieties Of Female complaints,
and in Of Irregularities, SuprressOns Leuchorhea
or Whites, Inflammation Of the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss Of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use is
above all praise.
Are entirely free from MercuTia or Mineral poison,
are purely vegetable, and free from DANGER be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many thous ands that have used them all
parts Of the Union speak III Of them, for all like
them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

The STovER FRAuD--The Indiana papers
made a great ado about the discovery" of Sto-
ver> gigantic fraud" i'm regard to the State
bonds; and allude to telegraThic dispatches to Mr.
Brown and others 10 prosecute without delay.
This Is refreshing in view of the fact that lhe
State authorities have known about this matter
tor months. and have been concealing the fraud
frou the New York public.-N. Y. Journal Of
commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
PROPOSALS.
QUARTERMASTEWs DEPARTMENT, U. 5

QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, U. Al
Washington City, May %, ls62.
DBOPOSALS will be received at Harrisburg Chicago,
and Indianapolis by the officers of the Quartermas-
ters Department stationed these places respectively
until the fifth 5l of June for the delivery before
the thrtieth 800 Of that month, Of two thousand aud
five hundred (25O0) Cavalry Horses PerryvlIe Mary
land: thousand and five hundred 500 Chicago,
and thousand (l00O) Indianapos-the horses to
be sound, not less than six 90 than eight lS)
years old less than fifteen 5) hands high of dark
color and adapted cavalry will be
ceved until they inspected by authorized agent OF
the Government. BY ORDER 4. ). SIBLEY,
my3O-d6t Deputy q. VI. General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
PAPER DEALER RS.
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION Is BETTER TpAN CURE

FlNO LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH ORGMPAIBED
orgmikaiion or 10 those By whom an increase o.
family from any Objectionable, the Undersigned
would Offer prescription which is perfectly .eabe and
safe, and which has been prescribed IN varols parts Of
the Od World for the pastcentury Although Ills article
isvery cheap aud simple yett mas been put up ia half
pint and sold very extensively al the eNhcrbtant
price Of = per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nih the ecpe for ST. BY the possession of which every
lady can supply herself with perfect afeg gard a. any
drug store Tor the ring Of % per year Any
physician druggist viii tell you perfectly harmless.
thousands Testimonials be procured of IL eicy.
Sent 20 any part the world receipt 81 81 by address
ing. DR. J. 9. DENERAUA,
20. Box. No. 1858, New Haven C nneciicut.
liye2- akw'CI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
CANDIDATES.

CFY- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE the name Of JAMES X. PLUMMER, a cam
ddate represent Maroa county in the next gSlaure,
subject the decision Of the Democratic County CONVEX
ton MANY VOTERS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
Special Notice.

10 IN TER TZSERS-dH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered out before tie expiration
81 tie time specified acH he charged the regular rdtgls
f,s-h TIE same 10 the time they ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
DIED.

GROOMS.-Ded Creencaste, Ind, May 29th, 1s62
Miss Myra J. Grooms, aged % years. 10 months, and
days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
MEDICAL.
w "A N IL d q ID;
q w l. q = II! HOW RESTOHE ID :!
Just Published IN a Naled Earelope.

Just Published in &dled EareoJe.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
q LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
"A Cure of Spermat0rrhpa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions. Sexual Debility Impednlenfs
to marriage generally Nervousness Consumption Epi-
lepSy and Fits Mental and Physical lncaDacity resulting
from Sef-Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULyERwELL+
NJ. d., Author of the Green Book, dfc "A Boon to
Thousands of Sufferers" sent under seal in plain en-
velope any address, post paid receipt Of six cents
postage stamps ly DIR. GIL j. C. KLINE l27 Bow
ery New York, Postoffce Box 45S6. apr3- d&w3mi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
NOTICE.

TEyHE firm Of SPENCER & SOCwELL has this day
d been dissolved by mutual consent The business
will be continued at the old stand by Mr.. Spencer who
will keep constantly hand full supply of the very
best articles Of Family Groceries, cheap for cash He
will at all times be pleased to see his old customers and
make new
All persons owing the late firm will please call at the
old stand and make settlement by note cash. Short
settlements make long friends.
SPENCER K SOCwELL.
S.-All the outstanding debts coming Mr. Soc
well, but payments may be made to Dir Spencer taking
receipt therefor. Iap26l II NJ. SOCWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
AGENCY.

EXTENSIONS. Bounty Lands. 500 Bounty Back Pay,
Extra Pay, and i'm fact all claims against the United
States successfully aud speedily prosecuted before the
several departments
Special given making Muster in and out
Rolls, Officers Pay Rolls, Communication Of Quarters for
Recruiting Officers, &c, DC.
Particular attention given procuring discharges for
''superannuated'' and disabled soldiers.
Notaria business and all kinds Of writing solicited
W. have made arrangements with prominent attorney
of Washington City attend person. all claims that
may be referred headquarters Having had &
tended practical military experience. believe that
have qualifications for doing collecting and claims bust
ness that but few Soldiers, any else, de-
string information concerning the location Of any Tegi-
ment, company, battalion invited to call,
charges made for any information whatever. Also
soldiers desiring transportation home tojon their reg
mems will be given all necessary Information gratis Our
connection with the different Military Departments of this
State enables 10 be of great service to all desiring
formation concerning the
REFERENcEs-EY PERMISSION.
Gov. O. l.. M0rt0n Col. J. :. Sim0nson, L. 5. A.: Gen.
Laz Noble; w A. Pcee Secretary Of Stare; Capt James
A. Ekn, u. 5. g. NJ; j. II. Najen, Q. NJ. General
TOUSEY & BUITkRFlELD,
my29-dly Lock Box IL, inaI oils, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
WAN

XTANTED-A man aud his wife do the work of a
Wv small family Liberal wages will be given.
Inquire at the Music Store, No. Bates House. e3-dlw