davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
WHIHEIEA

There seems to be- some fatality about the
American war, as far IS resctionary Journal
its are concerned. Whatever turn it takes is
sure to cause them alarm and anxiety. II
what they predict comes to pass, ''their worst
fears are realised il it doesn't come to pass,
nths fckleness sofdemooFacy'' receives 8 fresh
illustration. When itseemed likely that the
North would submit Peacehbly to secession
our atten tf5n was called 70 the degenerscy
and demOraliEatiOu Of ths American people
and the feebleness of republican Institutions
when they rose in arms % opPOss It We
hesrd nothing but lamentations over demo
cratic recklessness and extravagance. The
panic Of the militia ct Bull Bun was held to
show the value Of aristocratic oficers and the
purchase system When the North waited
in order to organize, it was laughed at for its
sloWness and iDeficiency, and when it began
to fght Il was upbraided tor shedding blood.
In TACT, % had been quite evident for twelve
months that the free States had nothing "a
expect from tories bat either hatred orr con.
tempt; and We are GLAD 70 cay they are doing
their best to merit the former.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
FROsf VgAsHINlfs,TI0,rl 2, /.
u % WasanoFor, May 1e

Z Heralds dispatch ;doasf .r zv saT .as,i
The Hunter proclamation has presented
an uhsVOidshie ilsns which It, e bslieSsd
win result n The breaking up Of the O6bi-
net. The President has expressed not only
Dissatisfaction but indignation.
It is sscertsined that four members Of
the Cabinet sustain the course Of General
Hunter, but one ct least Of those estimated
is knoWnt0 entertain different views.
It Is stated positively that Gen. Hunter
VII be Teqslled and the characteristic arm
ness Of the President will be exhibited in
the manner in Fhioh he will meet The ISSUE
thus forced upon him, and ,thst he, will,
whether with or without the support Of the
Csbinet;7a cot substantially With his repeat
sdly Impressed opinions and intentions.
Senator Ride Is extremely Ill, suffering
from 3 severe hsmoTEhsge. Fears are en-.
tertained for his recovery. va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
cOHHEOFIOHs
C!EEIFEIAND > ERTE R.R.

= : 2, Eg0Fss, g..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
This Afternoons 5F i :, Report.
FOREIGN NEWS.

/ .
-.. a. ts -sli SANDY HooE, May ~.
The Great Eastern has Just come az
she7is nom Milford Haven, with LVerpol
The Asia arrived out on the 4sh. 1g
p LIyERPoOti Nay 6.-Amerioan Bread
stufs sdll declining. 6sriss3ss
Provisions steady. Ashes dull pot
Sss. Sugar frmer, Rice steady. Cote,
inactive s.r-. .l..a- .--r - 5-s .. l-Il411
LoHDOEI 9th, P. MATess tspd down
ward. Wheat declined I'd. Sugar deolin
ing. Coffee urn. Rice quiet and steady
TRllOW quiet and steady 46s Sd. Gaoi 'rlsTs.
aOoDsola SO 81; III. CentTsl shares
AZ 46& discount Erie 50 / 4 1924. .hff
Liverpool May Bth-The Paris Pstrie
says the visit Of the French ,Minister,,tc "a
Riqhmond was entirely political, and that
It's PuFport vas known to President Lin.
ooln,dn m q mon ssi-'. af1
Latest by telegraph to Milford:sd at5r
20 "a .l as f1a7 Hga Liverpool, Nav s.
Flour declined Sd wheat irregular
and easier corn quiet and steady; beef de-
oliniRg lardaq quiet and steady. s-ol o. f'l
London, May 8, P. .M,-oonsOls 9sE994.
American securities quiet and steady.
! The Times argues that the only true test
OF public feeling in. the North viii come
Wheu the taxes are collected Meantime
50 long IS the Federals are not abso.
lUtely winners, they are losers, whereas SO
long Rs. the Comic ierstes are not aotuslly
subuded, they may regard themselves as
winning These are Considerations which
eOOunterbalanoe the superiority Of the
North. HHr no. II .
Capt. Wilson, who Teoaptured The Emily
st Pierre from the prize crew, has been
formally presented BY numerous Liverpool
merchants with q valuable service Of plate
and g gold ohrOnometer; also with q sex
tRDt from his own crew, and with $4,000
by the owners Of the ship. ,--.r- y IN
The Mercantile Msri1e Association Of
liverpool also announced its intention TO
present Aim with a gold medal, and his
cock and steward with silver medals 1ssz
Valuable money presents were also made
to the cook and steward Speeches eulo-
gistio Of the captains act we're made on the
OooaslonS by several prominent merohants
The Paris Patrie asserts that the French
Minister at Washington had long confer.
e1ice with JEFF. Davis at Rishmond;S that TIE 1
step taken BY Meroier is entirely political
ln its character, and was known to Presi- |
1ent Lincoln.
The London Morning Herald argues that
rom reports of Mereiers e miaainn- IT, Rietl.-
mend the beginz=-9
iiEtae etys inst France and England suffer
more than neutrals ever suffered from any
contest, and both begin to regard the war
IS iintermiRable and RtrooiOus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19


In the mails By the Rtna We find tn
fOlloVing reference to this vessel, which
was captured while running the blockade
and was reOsptured by her officers, who
overcame the prise crew and took them
with he ship 70 England. .LsElt'A
1t was recently asserted ct the corn mar
ket and on Change in Liverpool that the
British Government had ordered, az the
supposed sugg stion Of Mr.. Adams lat the
cargo Of this vessel should remain untouohs
ed IN her hold The reporter Of the LiEsrs
pool Journai thereupon paid & visit to the
Queens dock, and found the Emile st.
Pierre lying near the east quay and 9 gang
Of porisJs busily engaged in landing her
1000 bales Of gunny cloth.
Captain Wilson maintained that he vas
Illegally captured; but he felt that il the
vessel was taken into Philadelphia, On
American prize court could hardly resist
the tsmptstion 10 condemn her. There vas
no intsntion 10 run the blockade; his vessel
drew eighteen inches more than was eger,
known On Charleston baE, and therefore
could not have ',ran in p his orders we're
70 call of ChRrlestOWn, ascertain Il the
blockade Wss raised, and II 90, 70 tighten
the ship by the disoharging Of the cargo
into small vessels outside, aud then sail
into Charleston, where il Was knOWn that
the gunny cloth would always command a
good price.
The original crew Of the Emile St Pierre
and the prize crew were both Ia Liverpool.
The former arrived there recently from
New York in the Etna, having been releas-
ed and sent home BY the Federal Govern.
ment, except the chief mate, who was de-
timed here BY the British Consul to give
testimony concerning the capture Of the
ship. On learning that the Emile st.
Pierre Hss ct the wharf, they manifested
their joy in the most extraYagant manner.
The reporter continues:
When the Emilis 81, Pierre arrived IN |
the Mersey, and esms to Of the Albert /
Dock, Captain Wilson put his prisoners
into the customs boat politely handed them /
down their swords and reVOlVsrs, which he
had taken the greatest care Of during the
"Trip, told them they ought 70 be much
obliged TO him for giving them free pass
age across the Atlantic, and landing them /
in England just in time to see the Great
Exhibition, and then desired them 70
''shoVs Of as soon as p0ssi0le-a curt dis
missal, which be no doubt felt was more
than justified BY their unHaTranted invs-
sion Of the vessel in the first instance
Berths for Lieut. Stone and the prize crew
were taken on board the outgoing Inman
steamer on Wednesday, but they did not
procsed, and the Edinburgh sailed for New
York without them. Il is rumored that
they were detained here by direction Of
the American Minister, in order that their
dePOsitions respeeting the reoapture Of the
vessel from their charge might be taken,
but We are not in 3 position 10 conhrm the
statement
A subscription for the benefit Of Captain
Wilson had been opened in Liverpool, and
upwards Of 81, 600 hsd been subscribed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
CLEVELAND, q Il7I '.Izl MONDAY AZ
FRoM MEsTERN YIRalNIA.
- u - BlRAsRuRa. MAY lB

a Yesterday P, NJ aband of guerillas madC
o dssh on the railroad beyond Front RoyaI
and killed one and took "a prisoners, eli
belonging to the 26th Psnn'a . g 'ar, -Fr
The railroad bridge, so feet high and
$50 feet long, over the north fork Of the
Shenandoah, Was completed tonight. The
track will be laid and trsins will pass To-
morrow A. n. HH .-.,a.-.. &.
The work was constructed IN forty hours,
under the superintendent 'e Of g. W. NAgle,
governments bridge builder. ~.
Allis quiet II front TO night Il is cur.
reRly reported that Milroy and Sohenek
areiin occupation Of Stanton. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
THE TROY FIRE.

-.. r.sr.--. TROY may Ia
The total loss 70 the insurance oompan-
les by The late fire is $464, ,S28. OF tue 12s
insurance companies doing business in the
state, IS had losses in this hre-ffty New
York State companies, and tWenty-three
companies Of other States. The London
and Liverpool companies lost $l67, 600, and
the Troy Mutual Sl20, OOO.' 100 iaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
lERflM MRW YnRK.

N GHeqi7tzs ERW YoRK, May IT,
4 Alhe steamer Atlantic, from Port ROysl
18th, has arrived. van q m ~
Among the passengers are Gen. Gilmore,
who commanded 81 the Reduction Of Fort
Pulaski. -..--s7- ~ -. -,-f =
-s The steamer Planet he's arrived from
GhsrlsStOn, runaway With By oontraband
pilot and crew. .-..-a.-
.s.lEho aEsas ESStSrE B stiSN.! ''7- a--a'.''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
FROM FORT nIONROE.

Gen. Wool visited Norfolk agail to-day.
1t is in contemplation TO remove the head
quarters Of this department Is that city.
There is no news from Gen. MoClellan's
army to-dsy. he is pushing on as fast ss
possible. lr-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
The sooesuisu Journals of RnsIand Re-
buksd.

The London Daily News Of April 2sth re-
marks with severity upon the course pur-
sued by H the rsaCtiOnary journals " Of Lon
don, meaning those which approve the re-
bellion. It's criticisms are not addressed to
the Times, although they are particularly
applicable to that fraudulent sheet We
copy below one paragraph from the article
Of the News
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
FROM BALTImORE.
- BALTIMORE, May II.

-NA5 oAAtl-1ONA5 N1Ay L.
The Old Point Point boat has arrived but
brings no testers. .
: Several of the crew Of the Merrimso
came up. Some Of them are western men,
snd claim to have been impressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
This : IM6rninS'E Report.
RROm CHICAGO.

% adsiTao.1 ~ a CHICAGO, May II.
Tribune's Cairo special: b
The gunboat Cincinnati has been got of
the bottom Of the river at Fort Wright u
was supposed she would leave for Cairo
yesterday. 10
The Memphis Appeal, Of the 1Ith, con-
tsins q letter from 9 correspondent, Who
says IN the naval engagement the rebel
less Was eight killed and sixteen wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
LEkHE III

li5s 4. Z. NIGHT sZPR REssefaa TE-ss,u-fn. A
3lfnrl A4htebulaand Palmer llG5 111i7s - -
r1Ve5 at Cleveland at 5:9o a. -
ilslo a. n. tzATE Pr ali n q
except sTbrook, QnionTi la,- Pr - f71is---
and HioEh16- and arriFaf a. velaE s.o5P -
l'l9 f.-Es BAF fEAPRESs BkIEi sfspblu-f =.
emsro, oonnsa1tB Aahtabula end taine1TfiiS.
ees5 ela asEzEes N lisieland ss 5:2o ?, d. =
AeeOM NDDATIQH TRALH- VIA. issu5 tl,1nsrrs-
es ~ A. n storE t1g ag al 5tskione. srrivfnq
Al i5vei17a e =9iq - b. -EfaE r. ~ =
rSsSsS. ssS2d Cl31s r. Cars are Rua sa ~ EhFsugh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
: -
sUMhEB asRasaEaraq7 = =

a'a sUhAEE aBRAEaE4EHTl iI
0l aEd Afi.r moaaa5 Ma S. ils7 = i, -.
VII nm - allow laurdzy sEceptsr : - =
bEATG ULEVEEAn0
wv =. -llAth 7 8A Ih-s topping at sH S.
Gl9tl s4oeps WicEhifs Mop ~, PelrT rrio1.
"a s5is = ~ Z. HI lilnziTE ss55 ~ Bui7,io
40 n -sliNCIk Natl II uRESB-Trsfu So,
pinE 81 faine-Etlle, tEhtabuis and fsfra-d o-l1
sPe sEigtis e N, 90 r NJ DultiIk 5.03 u.
4sssp n -g9ll9EEgUTT ACCOMMODATED 5t55-
Pi q AL sta ionH,- = - ~
81 ?. m.-hlgHI EzPBESs TIA IE-Stor.iD-. Il
Eel1sasil A1hisllulaand GiFzrd oslIF n -.
- = Lrie = Hs4I A. d Lunkfrk - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

General Washington-Oot IA, l7s1.-<
To have the hatbOttOmed boats in James
RiVerm0unted upon carriage and removed
70 the Field opposite Head ousrssrS."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

a &c trains E0iE Esal5 ward % ,lltst Z tjls. r
~ ssans = iaF oled9 gAiasgo, qoumbnE, Ol1ils
.tls D. loaiei 80; and AL th8 tfsius sufh
f2nnees IS Dunktgk Fiti the tFains 0t ths -
tsslf09ai ana al tttio witt Eh5so Of me Kew VoIr
Y'2Aiei anq hzlalpE = y eFE aoFE Gig ttEoaf17 ~
/ rls-.s- =. AyITIE aHAH. BuBis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
-
g. } 9 sullsE 3 ARRa e ID -

~ fsfsfl" fRfN Aiiz l2AsEhRpABsfW .s5Ha
lssa. la sH1laE 8 AEEzEassIas4. 7isg.ill
d. A4z eses loHsss. lIay 5 ss2, sssF ,,, IL
WI le4Fo pieyslazd Is foiloElz ii-1s --fc-7-sr
Let Tram SIS 8 -stopDlaR at Grafton, wslIip9.
-5u toa,5 QsrdiustOnt sew Ious56s sfs,7s =
Clestline, Gallon, Gilsad, Cardil7to1 M
! G .EdE1g Uensrej Eftf INK at 1tiststifns 80
n Ooiumnas ilsg0 a N Cincinnsti 1s3a =,
m Indianapolis go O. N; st. LOuis 7.s3
.. nj Loulasills l2.l0ss n Fort WaynS
81 ,; n : y1ieAso "a rs EeaEins 6:l5 p. n.
= ~ ~Alaih 80 80 Z. ff,Lstops as 81 s1atie1l
~ 4r-.--Sai' 6liss1s o srding7on s1sis fSsiss
: sa. e sTfissins g grqsti ne 6.5g p nj; %. =
Iaiahl9 lls30 P n 5. OiuciHn al s.35 y me-
"a 4naianAP2lls o;45 .. nj S. -ouis s.ssp n
Lolilsil'esll. ? M fors WaJhs as =
n ohi ago Via Orsssiine SIS .. ..
fE4ins IesTs ooinm6u5 IS HouoEs: iss Irsfn-1.oo
* FlSs sTFi7s 8 8 sy3ls3s .sSss55 s33 q g 35aiai55z
n M'i affile af VisYslana e $40 2. hsF d -
fsfGCH HHHOFIoEs. szs TsicEa
: IbEs 5aaduskg, Eelgaold Esaurf Railrs.sf l6ff-
1a1.asid' ~. Fsfno1i aeHsrk, Eanaillles
o. .tlihs. Flttss1E5sh. FoF5 " W. Chioago Ran.
Toeds ieE Aorsgts UqpsI sa1eulz Deli11Io a
Ina, zs[f we've, lss2oI 2, ghleago -
rillor, fcl9isr. y l-l17a7 u II a8if
7fisH and BellslensalRs R4ilroaa Lans, lsr Earglf
g at1aPol;l TsIEs Hn1ie Fino5nnes. ElIlIss1i
Tl.e Louisville, 0airo, So. LoEia. -
golzEBul Ldttls Mani 3 lolgmbus, 49,. Asnia
; Ralroads sr LsHias Dayt0nI lndIEnfD0llS,
sna aiIainsas ass isr Slis IS oio 3 i.sl7
si.lippi Bsiroas at Cinclnnati i1F Lolis. f.
Thi1s Erans1il9; Oalrei 8. .A-s1iss aae al q
Csntrsi Ohio Bslifosd ioF 6saafk. zsh.5
s1 n5sNs SfssllRE ssFssd ~ q fo55 3 8 80 ~
~ EioE5l5 . Al 55ihtS nd t6for6sffohiavs
ilsat she eeelsasss stasola md g pniOa 1isist
= - 8. 8 ELIEEs ssussrinfasasas q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

A subscription for the benefit Of Captain
Wilson had been opened in Liverpool, and
upwards Of 81 600 hsd been subscribed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Hs1R You viii be pleased to have tks
fat boats which are In James River mount
ed upon garrisges ss sKpeditiously Sc pos
sible, and brought In the first Instance into
the Ola Field IN front Of Head Quarters,
where they may remain upon their car
risgss tillrWanted. AZ soon IS they arrive
you viii apply to the Adit General for
subaltora Guard for them.
trT4 - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Autseraph Letter from Gen. WashInGton.
The N. 7. Evening Post has in It's pos
session an autograph letter Of Gen, wash
ingtOn, rslstiug to the first siege Of York
tnun. II reads as folloNs:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

'l9o, " WAgHIHaIon.
aYOu viii have the boats covered With
hourhr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
CI,L CI,LHIiylLElill4ND .IilLlil llD { 4 TioLED0. a.
q % sUnnER ARR1a5EafEF. 7


aisSA 20 sUAhER ARR RRka6haEET. =
S' ~ alist Monday, Nay J. fsss Tr,iI. a, -
n - fpllqEl, u uidsgE szso5tsl - I l- -
- a. u Chicago HEpreEs-6fous A Al -e.sr,--. =.
oIl9ll DtIilion-f y zEcsDf IEa1fii 80 -.
fi'ss % TOLEDO e. l0;2 'pf qhisSio = IS p
Eo 2. =. dorthsrn lasil-8sobs,it IN - -, -
sor5PeEP DiYiHion, ana arIiyps q EslS1S-I-7 Il
~ 2. y 1elegr1Fh lEUfeE1-ltaps & AZ sNeefie-
@ C4 oouLeern Dlgiglon, except WaghfnTfoT ~
S,, CisI ArriEol in Tolsds e ias 2. 3 3 Cli5ss
.--..f---- l COdHNOTLCH8 lt
og1ssetionI lE5 nllds ct l[ourosViIls Win a. ~,
si s7isss, a2s4sle 1ne asEerf R5 R.,-rt Oi55s -
~ - qlai5l Dayton aud Dlnclnnatf IL ~ ~ li-s-
~ NJ 4fg5nont IRdi1na ~ - - ~ G1I1lS
ait1 the 4ichtean 1outhsTa D EortiS-,, r--fi-,--
- = Aefeo ala Ae1alh kailE0ad8 IoF 0fiu-l7o ~
-Si '-s1lonz lort Haynz, L0EllEport - ,9-fsSl
s = - Aoui1i Sna 90 poihts ltIl, gots
Illllsl rive n flsIEs1d no1s U5,,d5 - "a.
- ~. ~; a 20 4. X. and 9so6 P. q frun ssn1u-s
-.lssEslssa. lls5 s.Isss. - 4, 80 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

IeFm: @.y SElssrs WsskyEsyssEI O 81. vy
----- -------- - --- -----------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

81 All Reading Natter On
this page is from our Satur-
dav Afternoons Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

The letter is endorsed in Col, Pisksringu
-,-kr--.~E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
RAHR6EDS.
-'.GEXELAND & -PITTsRTTRcH
- R1TL Ho = 4 . 5. -.. ! : 5. = - 2
SUMNER AkRASeznEaT.

1- - : : - : Al.l.AhaAAHnT. -.
~ i4. .os o. 4esseag lfs5 Iss7. -,
- a. n MAtIs-ArrtFssn A - -, - /. =.
p1ia ~ a. n; Piltsbs-sS - & = y
HheeiiDg4;so-s. NJ , Phll1dsi5 - s1a--i
= y Y; x 3 AEEiyes st y, Iort,|l. 1,
- Fheeilg 80 A. NJ fr-rT - +, 49,
,ISfa iS9sn LLslRs connect e Hp6sea ~ AEron "a
q E1 5% sTSSR RiiS95s iFSR ft5SgF'h p ~ Ek
81 g lnE e p nnF other Iina = . q
4loAet Otloe, Weddol HouIs. ~ ~ f1---t -
ne -nelid 9ttsss 6aati5a ~ = 7-asfss7lsp
s.E.zsl 4 fsil5.a I. kss5s so9II'UR5. sss7F''i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19

Citizens Fishing oonveyanoe 70 either Of the
sgo9e Trains CT Boats, VIII be called for by the
Noeohe9 OF Stevens Omnibus Line BY leaving
sneir acqrese at the Omnibus Once, 1e9 Superior
alnee i'aat door q FIX Wedden HOUSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-19
NRENOh DYE HOIjSN- :

. ysIng and Cleaning In AL 81 branohsT PIsIusy
al and examine hni1hed god "a the store.
Reiarenoes-Mesgrl. kottborE = Hhunuann. TaV-
log, GrisSsld Oess aAd ethoE morohalsl. a1lI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

The telegraph operators probably committed an
error in transmitting the resolution of Senator
CLARK, approving the emancipation policy ofthe
President, which they make read that the Senate
and House recommend to him the employ ment
of that and every other means known to civilized
warfare to terminate the present rebellion, and
assert the supremacy of the President of the
United States over its entire territory and people"
Some other word may have been used in the
original resolution than President, but it so, it is
an error which is significant Of the policy of the
party in power A dictator has been frequently
suggested BY the radicals ruler in whom all
power should center for the government of the
country. They do not purpose to assert the SUI
premacy Of the Constitution over all the territory
heretofore known the United States. but that
of President who will be willing to trample it
under foot ii necessary to accomplish their de-
signs. The leading radical Congressman have
declared that those who assert the supremacy Of
the Constitution at the present time. are in
sympathy with the rebellion. hence it may DC in
ierred that Mr. CLARK intended that all the means
of warfare should be used to assert the supremacy
of the President of the United States its en-
tire territory and people,. or, in other WORDS, one
man power
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
Par nj SaIdiers

1t appears that Mr. HoLMAS, the Representative
from the 4th District in this State, anticipated
Governor MoRross message to Congress in ref
erence to an advance of the pay of soldiers. On
his motion last Tuesday resolution was adopted
instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to
inquire Into and report the propriety OF in
creasiDg the pay of privates to sl5 per month.
Coupled with this proposition another, direct
ing tue same commvtee to report upon the ex-
pediency OF making such reductions in the sala-
ries Of the officers not actively engaged as may
not impair the efficiency of the public service. II
Mr. HOLMAN should 60 one step further, and pro-
pose that the pay Of officers should be the same
as privates'. with the exception Of necessary ad-
dtional expenses, IL would not only test the
patriotism Of many in the service. but 1t would
20 great way TO increase its efficiency and hasten
the end Of the rebellion. Fortunes have been
made in this war by impositions upon the Gov
eminent by those who have heretofore not been
able 20 earn more than decent living, II that.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

eB- Sambo-''I say, Pomp. de President. in
him proclamation, calls us free American citi-
zens of Africum descent'-what you think of
dat. hey3"
Pomp-"Oh, Massa Lincum he better look
out or he make de niger in as bad FIX as white
folks. De white folks now hardly dare say dare
bes dere own. Oh. no, Sambo-dis nigger's
foot too big to want to draw dat trigger"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
WHAT WILL "DEMcaALizE" THE REBELLIoN?-
The Richmond ENQUIRER saws:

The recent success of the conservative senti-
ment of the North (for il is misnomor to speak
OF it as Democratic or party TRIUMPH in obtain
ing control OF the next Federal Congress, lsprob-
ably too partial TO bring about reform in ihe
mode and spirit OF hostities on the part of the
North. Congress may be able to exhibit but
limited control upon the Executive in this par
ticuar But to the extent that wise and elevated
measures shall be infused into the management
of the war. the Southern cause will suffer from the
accession of conservative men to influence in the
Government. A vigorous prosecution of the war,
coupled with a constitutional administration of
the Federal Government. attended by conciliatory
words. and appeals for harmony and good feel
ing, would demoralize the Southern cause more
than all the rant and ncendiarism and malignant
brutality aud knavery that have characterized the
proceedings of the radicals.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

cksb1rg. and, in order TO do this successfully
he is terrifying the place, and improving to the
utmost its admiral natural advantages for de-
tense. IL looks very doubtful now whether our
army will get further south than Falmouth this
winter Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
McnlelIan i snuc huilt lirtle fellow. WEIGH.

Mcclellan is a snug built little fellow, weigh
ing about $50 pounds. But compare this with
the following record OF the weight of the officers
of the Revolutionary army. as weighed at West
Point in 1888:
224: Gen Knox. 800; Gen. Huntingdon. 1875;
Gen Creation. 1853: Col Swift. 2l9: Col Michael
Jackson, $50; Col. Henry Jackson. 239; Lieut..
Colonel Cobb. ls2. and Lieutenant Colonel
Humphrey, oil.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

cH-The Government is said to be very anx-
ous that the Mississippi river should rise Ii Is
suggested that the surest way TO cause rise In
the Mississippi would be to tax it. Everything
else that is taxed rises.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

cfy- Mr.. Lincoln says il the niggers run away
from the cotton fields OF the South. white men
will have the privilege of taking the vacant sit
nations. What considerable President we have
got.