davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

The Habcns Corpus Destroyed in New
Hampshirc-The secretary of war
vs.. the Chief Justice of New Hamp-
shire.
case nearly similar to the BENEDICT case Of
Buffalo has occurred in New Hampshire. Ma
THANIEL BATcHELDER having been arrested for
alleged disloyal practices writ of habeas corpus
was issued by Judge BELL, Chief Justice of New
Hampshire, on the return of which the following
letter was read:
JUICE ADVOCATE GENERALS 0FFIoEl
September l3. 1862.
Hon Jacob H. Ella, United States Marshal. Roch-
ester. N H.:
SR-Your telegram to the Secretary of War,
under date of the 18th inst, relative TO the writ
OF habeas corpus issued in the case OF Nathaniel
Batchelder, arrested tor disloyal practices, has
been referred TO this Office for reply.
! The Secretary Of War directs me 10 inform
you that, by an order issued under the authority
OF the President OF the United States. printed
copy Of which is inclosed. the writ of habeas cor
pus has been suspended in all cases of arrests for
''disloyal practices" b" 20 which class of ofienses
that of Nathaniel Batchclder maniiestlY belongs.
| The Secretary insiructs me TO say, that 10 the
writ of habeas corpus issued by Chief Justice
Pel (Bell) you should return these facts as your
warrant for holding the prisoner in custody.
Should any attempt oe made. after the return, to
release the prisoner by the civil authority which
is not anticipated. the Secretary directs that YOU
appeal for support and protection n the discharge
OF your duties TO the military force Of the Uni
ted States in your vicinity.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
j Hour, Judge Advocate General.
The New Hampshire Patriot reports the deci
sion thus:
After argument by counsel. the Chief Justice
said that il seemed 10 him inexpedient, and use
less To the prisoner, 20 issue order for an at
tachment which could not be enforced; that the
Government of the United States had plainly ex.
pressed their determination TO resist by force any
attempt of the civil authority 10 deliver the pris-
oner, and that he received this not as threat,
but as the announcement Of settled resolution,
which, with the vast armies under their control,
they had the ability TO execute against any power
which the State can command for the enforce
ment Of the law. He therefore declined TO take
further action in the case
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
Here You Havcst.

ASHLEY, violent radical Republican, was
elected TO Congress at the late contest in Ohio
from the Toledo district. Here is an illustration
of his loyalty; in a speech at Toledo he says:
Ifthe President recedes one step from his anti
slavery position, there will be counter revolu-
in the North never win submit to tie rule of
traitor sympathlsers
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

INTERVENTION. is stated that General As
both has received private letters from Paris, con-
frmatory of the reports that Napoleon means 20
send troops enough TO Mexico TO bringthe whole
number up TO one hundred thousand, and then
make that country base of operations against
the United States, il peace be not made with the
rebels.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

action. we all thought him solely moved by a
high patriotism and sincere devotion to the hap
piness and glory of his country; and, with that
conviction, we should consider respectfully the
important suggestions he had made
After some conversation on the current war
news we retired, and l Immediately proceeded to
my room and wrote out this paper.
j. W. CRIsFIEIp
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

We were present at the interview described in
the foregoing paper of Mr.. Crisfeld, and we GER
tify that the substance of what passed on the oc-
casion is in the paper faithfully and fully given.
j. W MENzIEs,
j. j. CRITrENDEN,
r. MALLORY.
March l(lth 1850
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
stonewali Jackson Administers the
Sacrament.

The following is from the Knoxville, Tennes-
see Register of September 30:
On the morning Of a recent battle near Har-
pers Ferry, after a sermon by one of his Chap
lains, Stonewall Jackson, who, by the way, Is an
elder in the Presbyterian Church, administered
the sacrement to the church members in his army.
He invited all Christians TO participate IN this
ceremony. A Baptist, the straighiest of his sect.
thoroughly imbued with the idea Of close com
munion, was seen 10 hesitate; but the occasion
and the man who presided. overcame his scrupies,
and thus il has happened that the prospect Of a
fight and the eloquence Of jackson made a Bap-
tist forget that baptism Is the door into the
Church.
In all Jacksons army oath is rarely uttered.
religious enthusiasm pervades il which makes
every man hero. Conscious of the justice Of
our cause, and imbued with the strongest con-
victons of patriotism. his men are irresistible In
this incident we have an explanation Of General
Jackson's invincibility, and we are thus enabled
TO understand why his men are all heroes, and
why they endure without a murmur the severest
hardships to which any troops have been subject
during the war. Wneh peace is restored il will
be honor enough for any man 70 say, 81 belonged
to the army Of Stonewal Jackson"
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

THE Next SPEAKER or THE HOUSE, or REPRE-
sESTArIvEs-As the Democracy OF the State
have secured in the House (as well as in the Sen
ate) majority. we are Of those who indorse the
doctrine Of rewarding the competent and the
faithful, we suggest the name of the Hon. Sam
uel H. Buskirk as highly deserving the Speaker
ship. His efficient services in the triumph which
we have Just attained award to him, we think, the
position.-C -COuingf0R Friend.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

The official list of the killed and wounded at
the battle of Perryville or Chaplin Hill has been
published The 3oth, 42d and SSth regiments
and the 4ih and 5th batteries from this State par
ticDated in the deadly struggle. The following
is the list of those killed and wounded.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07
The Empress Eugenie's B0udOir.

Luxurious and yet elegant splendor,
most refined judgment and poetic tenn
permanent are revealed in the arrange
ment of the boudoir of the Empress Eu-
genie. The doors are made of ivory,
inlaid with gold; the furniture is rose
wood, of graceful shape, inlaid with gold,
mirrors Of ivory; the sofas and chairs
are covered with pale red silk; the walls
are hung with dark paper, and the cell
ing is an exquisite fresco. A magnifi-
cent Syrmian carpet voluptuously dead
ems the sound of footsteps. Around
hang the most valuable paintings of the
old masters, borrowed from the Louvre
Gallery and Versailles, as well as two
family portraits in oil, overshadowed by
palms, ododendra and camelias The
window lodges are constantly adorned
with fresh flowers; ON the writing desk
lie splendid portfolios, and books bound
with tortoise shell inlaid with gold Moth
ing is wanting which a complete sense of
Injury can devise; not even the toning
of the light The red silk curtains,
heavily fringed with black velvet, throw
a subdued hue over every object, and any
one who enters the room may imagine
that he is inhaling poetry.-St. James
Magazine.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

A New KIND OF Fool. "A citizen
walking up Chestnut street, the other
day, trod upon the flowing skirts of a
lady. The skirts were distended by the
most lavish circumference of crinoline,
and trailed upon the sidewalk at least
four inches. The drapery was so volu-
minous, at any rate, that the wearer was
some feet distant from her husband, be-
side whom she was walking. .e-a- y
The citizen trod upon the lady's skirts,
bringing her to stand-still. The citi-
zen apologized in the most humble man
ner, and the lady granted it. To his
surprise, as the lady passed on, the hus-
band, turning short about, said to the
citizen
you're a fool"
"Sirl" said the indignant and aston
ished citizen, with an eye that foreboded
a resentng of the insult.
"Oh, don't mean to insult you.
see by your appearance that you are a
gentleman. When say you re fool, l
mean you are fool for apologizing to a
woman who wears trail skirts, because
you accidentally tread upon them. That
lady, Sir, is my wife; l have to get my
boots BACKED four times day to walk
with her, for fear OF soiling her founces.
The next time you tread upon them,
pray don't apologize for it. If you had
torn the whole trail off the dress l should
have been pleased rather than other
wise"
And you retract your offensive re.
mark, then2" asked the citizen
In the sense you understood it, do
of course. Should you again tread upon
my wifes trail, and then apologize for it
/ should feel very much like repeating
the epithet"
The citizen wendell his way like a mar
who has acquired new wrinkle.-PhiLa
deEphiG North american.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07
Gtt Daily duutnar.
WIT AND STE NTIMENT.
THE GAME OF BAG.

TuE UAME VI DAU'
BAG bag
Comes in at the fag
End ofeach of our warlike dispatches;
'sThe foes driven back, o
We're hard on his track, @ 4
OF prisoners we've several patches.
He's broken, dismayed,
Discounted, hayed
Our cavalry worry and flag him; rs
He's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In fact, awfully spanked,
And tomorrow wen certainly bag him. "
Lac Lag,
Soon after this hrag, -
News came that our forces are laggards;
It is as we feared,
They have all disappeared
Skedaddled-the cowardly "blackguards."
The brave BLATHERsKATE
Was few hours too late
For the Rebs, though he did bully-rag EN-;
And we now are advised,
They are demon allied,
Though we've failed, for the moment, to bag
'em."
TAG Tag,
After Cheatham and Bragg,
Is the order Of this present writing.
Our men-well In hand
An inviDcible band,
Press on, all impcdiments sighting;
But the enemy rear
We can't see, far or near
Would that into the tolls We could drag him.
But he gives US, alack
Stead Of battle the sack >
Why don't he remain, till we bag himi'
GAG Gag.
How long shall our flag
Be the scape-goat of humbug and blunderl
Our soldiers trumps,
But we've too many gumps
With straps on their shoulders, by thunder
And o dear what a scrape
We are in with red tape"
And with AK grnders-would We could gag en-
Were we'll rid of these
We'd soon bring to their knees
All the Union-dissolVers and bag EN-.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07

MUST tell an incident which occur
red when the President recently visited
the scenes Of the battle In the Gap, at
the Mountain House" an old farmer
was turning an honest penny in selling
apples and cider to the crowds of visitors
to that locality. "Mr. President" said
the unsophisticated genius, "won't you
have glass of cider?' "No, sir, l
thank you, replied Mr. Lincoln.
But it's real good; prime Union CT
derW
Is it? Why, my friend, then will
try il" said the President, and which he
did, with much wryness of face, vast
fame to the farmer, and great glee to
Gen. Mcclellan and Staff, who accom-
panied the President-C Cor. PhiLadeL-
phjG Inquirer. e. q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-07
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In Jhe equitable adjustment and prompt Cash
sponse TO losses the PHOENIX stands pre- emiBenty al
the head Of its profession iee its extensive, prGcfi-
caI, aud rscldss business system Of local agencies
Is not e1celed By any similar corporation an The tcortd
Insurancies solicited ana policies issued and re-
ncwed in this leading Corporation, ut fair rates by
J. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

PARIS, July IL, lb6z.
Napoteon's Plan Of "Reoenration' for Meytco-Hs wa
Net T,.r' rit yuares--7he People 70 vot Govern
~ent-fritl Of Secret Society Men--A Grand, Terrible
and Ne,o "Irrn-Ahead Of Greeicy-7k Imperial
Tow--A Neo Hotel, &C.
Tho Patre. Of all the Paris journals st clngs 10 the
Regeneration" scheme In Mexico In it's issue or yes
erday It says-"scvsral foreign journals have given
ssms inexact details the state OF the Mexican quss
tim We think guarantee the following inforna.
ticFranoe will not admit any negotiation with rrsI.
dsa Juarez, because all occasions that eie. has
brocn his most formal engagements. whca as French
arm, shall be master Of the city 4. Mexico the
Msxan nation will be consulted and its wishes
scrupaously respected. France, not willing 70
have hy fllusory conventions, will NOT leave Mexico
until IN, treaty OF psace-putting an end 10 the nos
tiss-shnl have been fully executed"
Even tbs, however, virtually acknowledges an aban-
conmsnt all the former monarchica schemes, and the
result wilvrcbaby simply be what predicted several
months sgohat after the French army gets possession
of the citysf Mexico, and the French claims
forced, the unwse and expansive will IL ended.
The trial Of the ntyfour members of tho secret rovo
iutoAary soeer h.s been Of the prominent ts?lc.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

York prices ais ,. pay for every src ihey wear on
bod in thei house,, their ilrsns. their
" rkshols, ou tneir raj W VS. rlvsts collar On
every Anne ic n neck, with New York" thereon In
scrlbed chain every American hand and foot 10
fret the till each the bone We greve for them
vel AS ourselves for that IN ch of this Is
To vitsble AM that only be paid by taxation.
Iu beg ~ American Contemporaries THAT,
they exut IN tbs comml caton OF heir own mise
res " all Europe In thsr ecsaes o " the aber
rations of nnd aud nature III rous LILY perverted
that it can exc aim, "Evtl, be thou my good"
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Opinion or General McClelIan's Move
ments.

TFr0m the london Timee, July Y
BY this time tho battle before Richmond has been
folly discussed The eareness Of the received by
telegraph will allow. The impression which this great
military event las made English socoy not TO be
mistaken II here wsre before any whs thought that
the resistance the south likely 10 be BY
the exploits 81 General Nc elan's army before Rich
mond they undqctfysc. II cannot be doubted
that batt, ~ he highest Importance has been fought
anu that tbs feGsra army has been thrown back con.
siderable ds uce-severa mics inde ed--trOm its
former psi.ion. Tie sit4aton n . general whose
right has bs,a sgssaga w w al~ = eVm.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
the Etna or Cape Race with Four
Days Later News.

OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENCE BY THE ASIA.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
TOO LATE FoR CLAssIEICATIUN

WHO Is FOX RTCHMoNDf
" fifty dollars cash paid to each recruit before leaving
the city SS3 when reported the camp being So United
states county $S one months pay in advance aud SIS
SECOND RESIME4r NEW YORK STATE MrLrrIA,
EfGHTY-SECoND NEW YORK vOLUNrEERs
COLONEL HUDSON
NOW ON TIE FIELD.
100 wanted for this old battle tried regiment
The new recruits enjoy the privileges as the old
members the neld
Ratons clothing and equipments furnished
Squads leave the armofy every week the camp.
Relief tickets given TO those who apply.
second regiment e Han placc and sevesth
street ~
LIeuenant J. W. DEMPSEY, kscfui,ins omccr.
Or Lieutenant p. j. DOwNEY, &c Ottffy street.
And Tent In Tyon row Junction OF Chatham and Genre
streets
4 'Rx erdsr Of the War Department.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

Commercial Intelligence by tho Etna.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed Wednesday at 92h 92x for money
AMERICAN STOCKS.
The latest sales Wednesday were.-Eris Railroad
Is ~ Illinois Central shares. 49S 4SK u discount
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales OF cotton NJ Liverpool Monday and Tues.
day reached 10 600 bales including 900 bales 20 spe
cuIators and exporters The market Is buoyant, and
one quarter one half penny per pound higher owing
to the American advces received per Jura aud
China.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.
The advecs from Manchester are favorable, tho mar.
ket for cotton goods and yarns being mcr with an adj.
vaRcing tendency in prices
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUPFs MARKET
The market for brcadstuns Is dull, with downward
tendency. Wheat, however, 10 quoted steady and un.
duh and easier. Wheat steady. Corn has downvsrd
tendency, the market remaining quiet At last quota
tons mixed and yellow 27s. Cd. 27s Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market 10 generally nat Various cir
culars report-Besf dull. Pork nominal.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
sugar quiet and steady. Coffee inactive. Rice dull
and unchanged Linseed stHl advancing. Linsecd oil
hrmer at AS. Rosin lrm common, as Cd. Spirits
OF turpsntine quiet, At il5s
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufs steady, but dull. Sugar steady. Coffee
nrm Tea nrm. Rice active Linsecd oil active, at
as. Talow steady.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, Jolly 17-P NJ
Cansols closed at % q 93x for money and account
The market for American stocks Is quiet aud steady
At unchanged quotations.
LIVERPOOL July l7-PM
The sales OF cotton yesterday and day roach 20 900
bales inclusive u 900 bales 10 speouiators and eI
rorters The market is quiet at unchanged quotations
The breadstun market Is quiet with downwafd ten.
depcy The weather has been favorable for ina arops
Ihs preykien msIkAl sonlauass CAsA 4 II II
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

A sHIPMAsTER NOW IN PORT, SHORTLY TO SAIL.
mntrnony None need reply except hose of "a
nement and OF the highest reliability ce blanche
will receive the attention OF the advertiser Addressfos
three days L. o., boz lyl Herald ONE
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

LNOUND-A SUM OF MONEY, WHICH THE OWNER
II have by calling proving Properly. W. TEL
LER, Columbian Insurance Company, of Wa aud
Nn2,A
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG MAN, OF GBNTEEL ADDRESS OF GOOD
IA character and respectfully connected, having laiy
embarked in geneel wen paying business and dr.inl
that his insufficient his bus
the manner he desires aud being u fond,
aud loving dspysi.on he resorts 10 this method
seeking the and aHectionae youu lady
with an amount Of ready means who would join him 10
this OF life and who would aid him build np
his business and also build up own hle bomeh
make ife as should be-, one Of comfort and hal pL
IL established. Address, In confidence Irving boI I7S
Herald once. "
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

q = REwARD-STRAYED FROM III WEST HOUSTON
pO street. the 18th instant large slate coored Hound
Pup, with white Had collar.
reward.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

LOUND-IN NASSAU STREET. A LADY'S SMALL RE
C, whicn the By appl. AZ Tue
clothing store of ROGERS RAYMOND. corner oi F,dton
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

L,OUND-IN SEVENTEENTH STREET, A SMALL SUN
II money. Apply at 2a5 sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-07-26
EXCURSIONS.

nRLIGHTFUL ExCURSIoNs-THB NEW AND FAR
~ steamboat THOMAS COLLi RR leaves the foot Of Mar
day (SundAys eAcepted) $50 and 10 50
A. NJ, and r. N. for Port Monmouth, New Jersey Re-
turning arrives New York NJ $3.50 A. M shd 50 and
row. and across the lower bay near sany passing
and 1030 trips visit Long Branch return
day Excursion faTe-From New York Port konmsulh
and back 10 cents From New York 10 Long aud
hack Al hS
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

@E REwARD.-LOsT OR STOLEN. A BLACK AND
spC Tan Terrier Slut (pup). from rs Chambers street
The finder will receive the above reward and qucssns
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

CD REwARD.LEFT IN BROADWAY, BLEECKER
spA street and Eighth avenue stage ~ about lock
yesterday afternoon small roll VI Engravinss French
fashions with the Mime .vaiox the address. Any
returning the to Cutupox l96 Bleeeker street.
will the above
The New York herald., 1862-07-26

cOS REwARD.-Losf, ON THE PATH INST. EITHER
WlC IN THIRD avenue Jones' Wood, Geld
Wsch and Chain with square gold key and small cesk.
containing likeness Of Gen. Mcclellan, attached Tue
above reward and the thanks Of tho will be given
the finder on leaving M at the store Of L. H. Buell.. 2ak
Bleecker street. New York.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
About Drafting.

ThE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO the 22d to volunteer
for the new regiments, and to the LIST OF September
for the old regiments. All men thus enlisted are
to be credited first to the call for 800 900 volunteers
and the surplus goes towards the draft. The cred
its are first given to the counties, and in the
ties the townships and wards will receive their
fair credits for what they do. majority Of the
townships of this county will probably escape the
draft and, we hopo they all may, but we very
doubt it. Unless the citizens of Pcrrysburg and
Troy township disregards the advice of a few in
dviduals who, while pretending to favor and labor
for the Union cause, secretly representing this
to be an Abolition War, and thus indirectly dis
couraging enlstments, the pains and penalties of a
draft is certain to be the result. We thus public
ly aludo to this matter because of the influence
being brought TO bear to keep as many Democrats
as possible out of the service, for the purpose, dis
gusc IL as you may, of using them as voters. to
carry out vallandighams boasted scheme of eight
ing the Abolitonists of the North" II may not be
out of place to state that the names of those ndi
vduals are in the hands Of U. s Marshal and that
repetition of such disloyal conduct will entitle
them to q free pass to Camp Chase.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-20
Capt. Shannon,s Company

TINS company left for Camp Toledo, on Satur-
day afternoon last, per steamer BELLE, there to re-
main until such time rs the military authorities
may require their services in the field large
number of our citizens congregated at the dock to
see the BOYS off. The muster roll of the company
will be found elsewhere. On arriving at the dock,
the men were drawn up in line, when Rev. Mr..
Taft, on behalf of the ladies of Perrysburg, pre-
scnted Captain Shannon with beautiful sword,
and spoke as follows
"CAPr. SHANNON :--- In behalf of the ladies of
Perrysburg, allow me to address you, ere we take
your parting hand. But sir, it is not my intention
or disposition to multiply words upon such an uc-
casion as this. There are hearts heavy with sor-
row, and ut such time. it is more Hitting that the
! words be few and simple. As community and
people we feel grateful for what you have done for
us We feel grateful that you were willing TO
| leave home and its cndearments, and 90 forth and
arouse the patriotism which had well nigh slum-
| berrd in MANY hearts, and TO call men 10 the post
of duty, even if it he the post of danger.
| The ladies of this town feel grateful to YOU, aud
in token of their gratitude and the esteem and af-
icction in which YOU held by them, allow me IN
their behalf 10 present to you this sword, and let
me assure you il is accompanied by ,heir earnest
desires and warmcSt prayers, that you may have
| the protection of heaven. II you are called upon
to unshcath that blade in the hour of battle, let me
assure You that the donors pray that II may give
|
own valiant arm, for the cause of right, for the
cause of humanity for the cause of God"
Capt. Shannon replied as follows
"SR, | thank YOU, and through You return TO
the ladies' on whose behalf YOU speak, my heart
felt thanks, for their confidence aid patriotism.
The sword and sash | accept from their fair hands
and hope so to deport myself ia its use as that it
return may be received again. among these
friends and Ncquaintances with undiminShed con
fdcncc and affection. | ask to he remembered, not
for myself alone, hut for the bravo mems sake, who
go out W 19mc; and while We Try TO do the ardu-
ouS duties of Il soldiers life death. Oh, let not
our cause or ourselves be forgotten, but when You
assemble as is your wont, at peaceful altars Ia
worship the God of nations, let US, and our cause
and our families have place in your petitions,
Again, sir, thanking you and these fair ladies
whs speak through you, | wish you and then
prosperity, and say to them goodbye"
The company was then marched on TO the steam
er, when three cheers were given to the ladies by
the soldiers, and in return three cheers given by
the crowd to them. The boys left in the very bes
of spirits, and a couple of hours after arrived saf
ut camp.