davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
For the Daily State Sentinel
Let us Sta nd Fast tO our CoIors.

Mr.. EDITOR: IL * already apparent that not n
few Of those who have heretofore acted with the
party whose success eliminated in the election of
Lincoln and the consequent Inauguration of the
rugged Abolition issue. are weary of the storm
their votes have called into existence and anxious
to escape by by paths from the responsibilities
OF further contact with the destructves One
means of avoidance has been suggested and to
that be- TO call the attention of the Democracy
OF Indiana who struggle for the Constitution and
the Union fathers made them. In coun-
ties and districts IN which the Democracy have
heretofore been in the minority. it is insisted that
the Democracy should unite with the cobserva.
tive and rational men of Republican tendencies
and 30 united work the defeat of Abolitionism
To this proposition, PLAUSIBLE upon its face.
our response Is aud should be that the time hon
ored faith of the Democratic party-its princi-
pies altog ether comprehensive enough and
lis platform broad enough for every sin
cere lover OF free institutions to
stand upon. Coalition without union of prin
ciple Is an absurdty. and has been nowhere at
tempted without lasting detriment and injury to
the true cause OF human liberty. More than one
county in Indiana has before afforded record
evidence OF the perniciOus aud whitening inhu
enees of such policy. The experience OF the
past buds beware OF any effort in this direction
Ii the sober second thought of the rejecting
sensible portion of the Republican party warns
/ tneHl OF RUN ana INSTRUCTION OF
our common liberties in the deadly progress of
abolitionisnl, it can be only question of brief
time how soon they will rush to the ranks of the
Democracy, organized and intent uDOn their dc
votion to the old landmarks as our fathers made
them.
Temporary alliances, even if successful sell
dom, il ever, end in permanent good Such
has been our observation. Either the DemOc.
racy are right IN principle as II purpose in tbs
hour OF peril or they wrong. They who. in
view of the plain road to ruin in which Adolf
tonism tracks its mad. fanarcal way have made
up their minds to aid in arre>ting the destruction
of the country will abandon Abolitonism no
matter what aliases il may assume and so abin-
doning il is worse than folly for any portion of
the Democracy TO recede from the right IN order
TO furnish reasonable men with pretexts for doing
what every instinct of patriotism AMI self protec
ton demands of them The issues in the coming
canvass canLot he disguised, sugar coat il rs may
the June Convention. The Democracy OF lndi
ana will. this fall at the ballot box, testify Their
opposition to Aboltonism, free negro equality
and anna gamation. II.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

Among the night dispatches will be found q
very curious document. namely the proclaim. :
ton of President Lincoln disavowng and annu =
ling the abolition prOnunciamentO of Genera !
Hunter The proclamation was professionally
written. every line and word, by Old Abe him
self. The style Of the President is as marked as
his phys0gnomy and il would be a utterly i'm
possible for Seward Chase To palm of one OF
their compositions rs the Presidents as to attempt
90 pass themselves off as the vertable Old Abe.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Lincoln has not dele
gated 10 any of his Generals the right or power
To issue procla nations of the sort ascribed 10
Hunter-Of the genuneHeSs OF which, 10y the
way. he IS not advised He reserves to himself
the right OF Judging whether such proclamations
are peceSsary or constitutional, and in any event
he alone can utter them; il is a matter with which
the con uders have right to interfere
The President reciteS the language of the reso-
luton passed by Congress at his suggestion, in
wiling the States to initiate measures OF enamel
patton, aud promising legislative assistance, and
impiofes them in the most pathetic manner to
avail themselves Of the invitation. This part OF
the document Is decidedly Lnconish and is al
most ~ funny tie anecdotes 10 which the
President Is in the habit Of treating his friends.
We regret 70 see. however, hint on hi> part that
a resort to stones my become necessary il TUFTS
OF grass 10 not bring the shareholders down
" 4. Ledqer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
Threats of the Radicals in Congress
AgainsrIhc Governments

In the United States Senate on Tuesday last.
Mr. Grimes. Abolitionist. of Iowa, in speaking TO
poStponement OF the Conh,cation bill. said. 1t
the sole purpose OF the haste on this bill was 10
get IT the Tax bill. he was in no hurry: for he
thought other Things more important than 20 hur-
IS 10 tax our people Before We proceed TO tax
our people heavily lie wanted some policy of Gov
eminent settled, - that the people may know il.
He. n the representative of a severe gn STATE,
wanted 70 know what the policy Of the Govern
ment going TO be s"
Il IS evident that this blrbed and poisoned ar.
row Is directed against the President tor MS re-
cent state,manlike and patriotic procla nation.
Another Abollionisl. Mr. ChandieT, Of Michigan,
who, before the civil war broke out, said in b 5
place in the Senate tatt lie was most anxious Tor
A little bloodleltng. now says he Is opposed TO
the tax bill. IL thus appears that the delay
AID obstruction OF the Tax bill are threat
enel by the radicals in Congress IN order
TO embarrass the Government and the opera
tions of the war. IN consequence oil the
conservative course adopted by the President in
disoNnins the Abolition procla nation Of Hunter.
There Is something more than even this IN the
language of Senator Grimes. IL contains men
ace of secession. nulliEcttiOn, or something o;
that sort, on the part OF Iowa, If the President
Viii not succomb Ia the desperate faction The
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
Abolition POLICY.

The policy OF the abolition leaders is not to
restore the Union as it was, not to restore the
Southern States States. but as mere Terrific
ries. which would have no voice in the halls OF
Congress. because, if the Southern State. were
restored, the sceper would fall from the hands
of the radicals; their power in Congress and out
of it would be at an end Hence it is that they
are alarmed ut the prospect OF Tennessee. y orth
CrOlina. Missouri, Arkansas and other Southern
States being speedily restored to the Union and
senGing members to Congress again 1t would
suit portion Of the Cabinet-suit Sumner,
Grimes. Chandler. and the rest-to hold the
Southern States as conquered Territories for
that would both enable them to-abolish slavery
and leave power and the offices in their hands
but if the Southern States should be restored as
States. then the days of abolition rule would be
numbered. Therefore it is that the revolutionary
radicals desire the defeat of our armies in the
held, and the permanent separation of North and
South. unless their emancipation schemes he ac
complished. and the Southern soil be restored as
so much territory without State organizations
" J.. He lGI9
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
n Great Want.

The Chicago Post earnestly advocates the ne
cessity and duty Of promptly providing ample
hospital accommodations for our sick and wound
ed soldiers The gentlemen who occupy cush-
Toned seats in the Nations Capital, with 50 900 a
year salary and perqusites. have but little thought
or care for our brave aud suffering volunteers
We most cordially re-echo the following appeal
of the Post:
Now that our representatives in Congress have
got through with eGislating for negroes who do
not exist in the Territories, We hope they will
unite in an e,rnest appeal to the Government to
place the hospitals and the thirty thousand West
ern troops who are now scattered over the West
at every ste tmboAt landing. diving for want OF
attention, ana entrusted exclusively to the volun-
tary charity OF civilians, or to the ignorance and
worst of beardleSs Subordnates. und the charge
OF some military authority that will provide s,r
and secure to the brave troops of the Northwest
the care and succor they SO much need
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

The Rev. DR. CnrEvER. an Abolitionist divine
took occasion last sunday evening in n sermon
he delivered in New York, to denounce the Presi
dent in most terms in anticipation of his
modification Of the general emancipation order
of General HuxTER. He said IL the President
interposed in the matter II would he madness
aud wickedness concentrated" la addition he
remarked: :.
III he now hastens TO disavow and forbid this
grand. righteous aud benevoIent action against
slavery, u wiH BE- an insult 10 he country, a dis
grace 10 hipsseLf and 10 the Couernment, a crime
against humanity and Cod"
Ii a Democrat had applied such terms TO the
President. he would have been charged by the
Republicans with dslOyalty to the Government
But an Ab,litionist can use the entire vocabu-
larry Of abuse and denunciation against the pow.
that he without "a rebuke from his Re
publican allies. IL is evident that the object OF
both wings of the Republican party the same
they only travel different roads to accomplish
them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

B-Governor REcroR, Of Arkansas. has il
sued a proclamation strongly denunciatory OF
the JKFF. DAVIS Government The re5eI papers
of that State call il reasonable. A decided
Union sentiment is being developed in North
Carolina Members of the Union Convention
elected by the people on the 2sth Of February
1861. by an aggregate majority of over 90. 900
held meeting recently at Raleigh Verify
some light CLEANS through the dark clouds oil
sccessia. These evidences Of loyalty and diyis.
ion of sentiment will be gall and wormwood to
the radicals who have no desire to see any of the
Southern States restored to the Union with their
rights unimpared.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

The progress of the war will make system Of
colonization and emancipation a necessity, and
the people should be prepared To meet and pro.
vide for t. We are confident that the people of
Indiana will, IL the question is presented TO them.
endorse the doctrine ot the message by an over
whelming majority IL is right. and. therefore,
all true and loyal men will give il their hearty
approval.
The Delaware Free Press, in an article advo-
eating the call for the Union Convention. thus
presents Of the issues, which il says must be
met The people Of Indiana will entertain no
such schemes. Ii will be their policy to let ne
gro property, like al; other property, take care of
itself. They will be unwilling the
burden Of buying the negro, colonzing him aud
then provide for his support until he can become
self sustaining. The tree States desire no in
crease Of negro population. Many of them al
ready have stringent laws prohibiting their
immigration and those which have not will
ere long enact them. This kind of SEN
timent will be the best check upon under ground
railroads No matter what nav be the termina
ton OF the war, even if We should completely
subjugate the entire South negro lsbor will be
made available by some compulsory agency A
successful termination of the rebellion by force
At arms will not deprecia.e the value of any kind
OF property in the South The infusion of new
and vigorous population will rather have the eff
feet to enhance il. negro property included.
Such are the teachings of history, and there
u nothing IN the present contest to make il
an exception TO the general rule The
Northern army almost universally are oecdedly
opposed TO negro equality and annals "a mutton.
The great body Of the people of the North will
never consent 10 a social or political equality
with the negro. And under some system OF
servitude the negro will continue to be subject
i've 10 the white This is necessity. IL
l. the only condition in which these races can
live together where the negroes from a large
portion OF the population Those who advo-
cate vigorous prosecution OF the war for no
other purpose than 10 terminate slavery will be
disappointed. And the class who entertain the
iiet that the progress of the war will make
emancipation and coloniz alton necessity will
fnd Themselves equally mistaken Ii the Re
publican Union" party bitches on 20 either of
these Utopian ideas, their overw helming defeat
will no longer be debatable question We hope
they will try them and see il the true and
loyal" men Of Indiana will give them hearty
approval"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
M z DICAI.
PREVENTION is BETTER TpAh CURE

rJNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORGNPAIRED
organization, 70 those by whom an increase o.
family any Objectionable the uder>gned
would orr prescription which is perfectly rlisble and
safe and which has been prescribed in varoLs parts o
the old World for the past century Although Il j. article
isvery cheap and simple yet IL has been put up al
price Of - per bottle. the undersigned proposes fur
uish the recipe for ST. by the possession OF which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard az
drug store Tor the rng Of 3 cents per year. Any
physician druggist " tell you IL rfecy arIss
thousands Of testimonials be procured Of its eo
Semitic any part ofthe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. DR. J. Z. DEVERAUA,
p o. Box, No 1853. New Haven. Connecticut
Iy32-6&wsl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

Government Is reminded that Iowa Is "sov-
ereign Sate"-ihe identical language used BY
Southern trait r. IN Congress before they LETT il
and set up a Government. Rot il Senator
Grimes and the radicals proceed 10 carry out
their threats. either OF obstructing the tax bill or
multiplying IL after il becomes a law, they will be
met by a loyal people at the ballot box aud pun
ished they deserve The people will not stand
their disoyalty TO the Union and the Constitution
much longer. Let them beware.-Nsp York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

TuvHtSE Pills the result OF much steady and
full experience in all varieties Of r. male complaints
aud in Of rregula SrPpEessons Leuchohea
Whites, Inflammation OF the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss Of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use is
above all praise
Are entirely free from any Mercurial Mineral poison
are purely vegetable and free from DANGER be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many th"u snds that have used in all
parts of the Union speak i'll Of them, for all
theu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
organization the Democratic Party.

organization the Dem Ocrafic Party.
The Democracy OF Hamilton county, Ohio.
have adopted plan Tor the better and more per
feet organization OF the Democracy OF that State.
The purpose Is not 10 suppant ;he time houored
Democratic organization which was founded by
ans! had the sanction ct the Democratic fathers.
through whose fundamentally our Independence
was achieved anu our Governments established.
but 10 give the principles they cherished "a nee
eSsary 10 the continuance OF constitutional lber
~ greater efficiency la the present alarming con-
dltlon OF our public afnrs. IL behoo,es every
citizen who desires preserve the Constitution a.
Il i and the Union a. Il was, TO give nis time.
hi- best services and his means 10 prevent the.
destruction of both. which i threatened by
those who have controlling influence ia
the present administration % the Government
The principles which were advocated by
WAsHISGroS. JIFFEasoS, MADISON, and JACKSON
are necessary to the perpeluaIion OF the form OF
Government Which mas gwen more Individual
liberty - the citizen than has been enoye,i by
any other nation. and tie faithful application Of
which. in the conduct Of our public affair. have
made u. in a wonderful degree. a great and pros
porous people. We therefore commend Ia our
readers. 70 all who revere the Constitution and
Union framed by the wise and patriotic men " no
founded them. the principles aid plan tor the be
ter organization of the Democratic party. set
forth By the Democracy OF Hamilton county
They will apply equally well to Indiana a.
10 Ohio, and We suggest that they be m,de the
basis for tie thorough organization of the De
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

IL The Boston Post says IL the synopsis OF
Ben. WooD's speech in Congress. which il has
seen. i correct. he ought to be appointed Colo
mel under JET DAVIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

II The Republican papers that approved the
order Of General HuSrEK. have nearly all taken
the back uacS. They got the wrong cue that
time.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
special Notice.

10 ADTERTLSERS-AH advertisements taken for
sy.ctred time and Orsiersd out before tie rirgfoH
or rec fame SPECIFIED, sr he charged the regNrr ras
f1T re FFnas ~ q fae time they are ordered ouf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
TAILORING BUSINESS.

HAVE COMMENCED THE ABOVE BUSINESS N
II NcOuat's Biock No \ second floor. where would b.
pleased 70 see all my friends promise give entire
satisfaction In ing and making all garments inirusted
20 my care fuys-d3w JAMES McCREADr-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
ADMoNITIoN or WASHINGTON.
[Eartwell Address Senfemher L. LOG

"In contemplating the causes which may dis
turb our Union, it occurs, matter of serious
concern, that any ground should have been fur
nished for eharacterzing parties by geoSra phcal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Southern. Allan
tic and Western-whence designing men may en-.
deavor To excite a belief that there i rel diff
ference OF local interests and views. One of the
expedients of party to acquire influence within
particular districts, Il to- msrepresent the opin
ions and aims OF other districts. You cannot
shield yourselves too much against the jellousies
and heart burnngs which spring from these mis-
representations: they tend to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound together by
fraterna affection"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
The Contribution as IL Is.

Amid the wastes OF the ocean some vast
Gibraltar rears its rocky front, against which the
waves NAV beat, around which the lightning and
the tempest may play, still leaving Us adanan-
tine strength unshaken is colossal form calmly
and grandly looming above the wilderness of wa
tiers. gladdening sight 10 the storm tossed mari
ner-so now THE CONSTITUTION, the Gibraltar OF
our Liberties, against which the of sectional
strife may moan IN vain, and around which the
fierce storms of civil war may harmle>sly rage
begins to rear itself over and above the sea OF
tumut and blood, strife, gladdenng the bruised
hearts and dying spirits of American citizens
with It's magnificent perfection and the grand
promise OF its authoritative protection.
Let US never defle this sacred depository OF
human rights The men who made il we're fur
nished at their time and for that purpose by the
hand OF God Himsef-great souls, planted on
earth to bloom for a time and be garnered again
in hehven-century plants in the garden OF hu-
mainly
This Constitution once DESTROYED once lost. and
the age of to-day find no factors who shall
form and establish one TO supply It's place
During the same century God will not fur
nish the same nation with two generations OF
Washingtons, Franklins, Jefersons and their
compeers.
Let fight bravely, then, both in the South
and the North, against the cohorts OF secession
aud the hOr,les of abolition-for the Union as II
and the Constitution il is. Fortune, lie
happiness and honor can not be periled in u bet
cause. Let the banners of the Democracy
wave first in this fight. Let the "long roll" be
sounded in that gallant Old party, and victory for
our cause is secured.
ANCIENT AND MODERN STATESMEN.
George Washington thought the Union could
exist part flee and part slave" Abraham Lin
coin said it could not. Which do you suppose
God intended for the greatest and best man
George Washington, of the United Suites, OF
Abraham Lincoln. OF Springheldr
Thomas Jefferson cherished the idea that the
Government could he perpetratej part free and
part slave" but William H. Seward said Jeffer-
son was mistaken; the Government never could
exist for any length of time Whom do YOU con
sou or lrrepressble Conflict SewardI
Whose judgment OF bene6cent and permanent
Government would YOU most rely upon-Sumner'
Loyel0y's, AuOld's, Chndler's, Garrson's
Wendell Phlisps's or Franklin's, Charles Coates-
worth Pckney's, Madson's, Washington's, JEFF
iers0n's!
am of the opinion that the statesmen who
tlourshed in the fresh May-tme OF the Republic
were rather superior 10 the political pollywoe.
who disgrace nationality in the midsummer
of its existence.
They were leviathans in intellect: these Abo.
litonsts are small sardines.- Washington cor
Of The Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24
AGENCY.
NJ e DiCAL.
w "A " III d d ID:

VI "A n III d d ID;
now LOST! HOW RESTORED!!
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PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
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To marriage generally Nervousness Consumption Epi-
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from SelfAbuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,
NJ. d., Author Of the Green Book, dc "A Boon
Thousands Of Sufferers" sent under seal in plain
velope TO any address, post paid receipt Of six
postage stamps, DIR. CHI. J. e. KLINE l27 Bow
cry, New York, POstOfce Box 45S6. apr3-d6w3mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-24

G1NUrE ON
Married Ladies' in certain situations should not use
them. For reasons see directions on each box
Price One Dollar Per Rox.
They sent in thin fiat box postage free to all
parts Of the United States upon the receipt Of the price
Prepared and sold by DR.. EWING.
No Is Virgins Avenue
my7-d&wly indianapolis, Indiana
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-08
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES!!

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES!!
In the month Of December, 1862 the undersigned
tn. hr s. time oerod for sale to the public DIR.
BOyEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS and in
this short period they have given such universal satis
action to the many thousands Of persons who have
tried them that it is established article. The
amount Of bodily and mental misery arising simply
from = neglect OF small complaints is surprising, and
!, is therefore of the utmost importance that strict
attention to the least and most ng bodily aliment
should be had for disease of the body must nvaria
bly, affect the mind. The subscribers only ask
DIR. J. BOvEE DODs'
XalaDeriNE Wine DttteyS!
from all who have not used them. We challenge the
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These hitters for the Cure OF Weak Stomachs, Gen.
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lutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth.
trial Tee Wine Of itself is of very superior quality,
being about one-third stronger than other wines
haad to the feet. As these Btters tonic and alter
alive in their character they strengthen and invig
crate the whole system and give fine tone aud
healthy action all its parts by equalizing the crcu
ation removing distractions, and producing gener
q warmth They are also excellent for Diseases and
Weakness peculiar to FEMALRs, where Tonic is
Who is subject las.tude and faintness, should not
BE- without Them they revvifying in their &C.
ton.
WILL NOT ONLY CURE, BUT PREVENT DISEASE,
and In this respect are douby valuable to the person
' iNCIPlENT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the
Nervous SYSTEM Paralysis Piles, and tor all cases re-
On Dops' CELHRRArED WINE B,rrE.s