davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-23
RABBLE AND
FOUNDATION STONE,
VAULT COVERS,
SIDEWALK STONE.

Or any other styles, and any size desired, either
IN the rough or dressed, and delivered either on
Railroad Cars or Canal Boats.
My quarry is situated directly on the Canal an d
the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad, one mile
southwest OF Joliet, and my facilities for loading
will enable me to sell as low as the lowest
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-23
Prices TO Suit the Times,

Orders respectfully solicited from abroad, and
all "work done on the square" All letters
promptly answered. !. p. SWAIN.
Joliet, Illinois.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

The following paragraphs are respectively
from two New York papers OF the same date,
the one conservative. the other radical That
the warning contained in the first paragraph was
timely appears plain enough in the second para.
graph:
Prom the New York World. sept. %.
While there Is al unfortunate difference of
opinion as to the effect Of the Presidents procla
nation, there ought 10 be none at all as To the
necessity of hurting all our military power upon
the rebels at once, so a. 10 end the war il posi-.
bic before the time designated Tor the issuance of
the final emancipation proclamation OF the Presi-
dent IL there is any holding back nov on tie
part OF the radicals in delaying the filling up Of
the armies. or in impeding and embarrassing the
movements at Gen Mcclellan. u viii be because
thew more Tor the emancipation procama
ton than tor The Union. Let them be watched
Every consideration OF public policy now de.
mands that the war be pushed on with the utmost
yigor.
frOni The New York Tribune. sane date
Let. then. our Generals stand on the defensive
IL that be deemed best. and our new leyes be
drilled aud exercised throughout the intervening
months until January. while our new iron clAds
are being completed and armed. and our fleets
prepared for ascending every Southern river 50
soou as the winter rains shalt have filed their
banks: while the glad tdngs speed from Virginia
70 Texas, and dark faces CLEAN at iurtiye mid
night meetings with the knowledge that the Pres
ident has decreeu that the first of January next
shall shatter forever the chains OF four millions
OF human beings Ii on that day We shall be
ready at all points, a few weeks at most must
seal the fate Of the shareholders rebellion
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

We notice by our exchanges that one DAVE
GooDise. DAVID s. GooDlSe. we believe is his
cognomen, is making speeches wherever he can
get any one mean enough to listen to him. the
principle staple Of which is denuncations Of the
Sentinel ard laudations Of JOE WRIGHT In
1857 this GoopISe was a member of the Indiana
Legislature. AT that time he was violent OPP
poser Of JEssE BRIGHr professedly. and he claim
the Senatorial election of that year came off, this
man GoopISo voluntarily aud aloue went into the
private room of JEssE BEIGHT, at the Palmer
House. and then and there gave in his adhesion
to BRioHr and pledged himself to vote for him
for Senator What the consideration was we know
not but this we know he deserted his idol WRIGHT
aud voted for his enemy BRIGHr. What he
did then he may do again. This is one of
the so-called Democrats on the "roll Of honor"
published by the Journal. whom il states have
sacrificed party for country. Ii enumerates some
upon its roll Of honor who will never vote for
Republican ticket under whatever guse it may
assume, but all who do can set opposite
their names the sordid consideration which in
duced them TO do so Such selfish patriotism
can have no influence with the people of lndi-
ana who are not waiting with mouths wide
open for Government pap, but whose only de-
sire Is for wise and pure administration of the
Government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
RepzsI,canINom tnsfson for Governor
nj

SpeAkng Of the nomination Of General JANIS
y wAD-~oKra for Governor by the New York
State Republican Convention at Syracuse. the
World says "tbe polnioal significance Of the
nomiastiOn Is simply this--,hat the radicals Of
she party have swept the field IL adds con
corning Gen. WADswoKTH:
lie has been leader in the odious business OF
arbitrary arrests. An emancipation proclama-
ton has long been his favorte plan for prosecu
ting the war. His dislike. amounting TO con
tempt. for Gen. Mcclellan has never been con
cealed: and indeed his manner Of expressing il
has been contrary the very 6rst rules Of mill
tary propriety or individual discretion. he has
been leader IN the efforts TO procure that Off
GERS degradation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
why the Rebefs were not followed
ON Thursday.

One of the war correspondents Of the World
writes rs follows:
The most weighty military reasons existed for
the failure Of Mcclellan 10 follow up the victory
of Wednesday and 10 renew the battle on the sue
cesding day Two DAYS of such terrific fighting
that Wednesday is not in human capacity
Many OF our General officers were killed and
wounded Our ranks hid suffered such losses as
20 Deed some reorganization In many places. Our
men we're tired though Lot dspirited. and need
ell day for rest The rebels might have bad
large numbers OF fresh troops IN reserve, and our
victory might have been reversed in favor OF the
rebels Hundreds of dead anu wounded were TO
be cared for and besides all these considerations,
some of which by themselves would not justify
the delay, there was the additional and more i'm
portant fact that we had not enough ammunition 10
carry through another day OF battle. No one
but those disposed TO disparage the brilliant and
successful management OF Mcclellan against the
invaders of Maryland. can with justice complain
Of his failure to do more than he has done in
driving them back to Virginia with loss of many
thousands, beaten in every action, disheartened
and discouraged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
The Proclamation-An Eloquent Re-
buke.

buke.
Chief Justice CAroN, of Illinois, in the follow
ing eloquent and patriotic terms, speaks his views
OF current Abolition movements:
| expected it. ! regret the proclamation as an
i'll advised measure. 1t is tub thrown 10 the
Abolition whale, which may endanger the whole
ship. Ii can not change the actual status of one
negro from what il would be without IT, IL weak
ems the hands and lays an additional burden on
the shoulders of those who are exerting every
energy to support the Government in this war, to
uphold and restore the Cor stitution and 10 sup.
press this rebellion
May God, IN his mercy TO our bleeding country
aud endangered Constitution grant that it may
have no worse results than to meet the disap-
prevail of Democrats in the free States, whose
whole souls are engaged in the prosecution of
this war They can not be drawn from this sup
port. They will prosecute this war with an un-
dying energy. while those who have extorted this
unwise measure from the President will be clam
orlng loudly for peace by separation Seven
months hence you will these words vndi-
Gated.
This country is ours to uphold and this Gov
eminent is ours To maintain as much as they are
those of the President, and although he has done
unwise or unjustifable act, it will not warrant
or induce us to abandon them, but stimulate US to
greater efforts to uphold and vindicate such sal
cred interests Whatever the Administration
may do, this people will defend and uphold their
Government and country until the Constitution
shall be re established over the whole land.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

The New York State Republican Convention
nominated LYMAN TREMAIs its candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. In 1861 Mr.. TREMAIS
proiessed to be a Democrat, and in speech be-
fore the Democratic Convention held in February
of that year went far beyond the line laid down
by that body. We reproduce few of the senti
ments he expressed at that time. in speech be-
fore the Conv ention to show the character of the
man whom the Republicans of New York have
placed in the second position upon their State
ticket. Opposing conflict between the North
and South Mr. T. said:
! wish to say that. traitorous though il may be-
| stand here TO oppose the policy OF war with the
South. now, hereafter, and forever.
Again he remarked:
am prepared to take the responsibility of say
ing I am resolved To resist il (the war; here and
10 resist IL everywhere. And ii that be treason
make the most of IL.
Yet the man who expressed these ultra senti-
ments in 1861. in about year afterwards forms
an alliance with. and is made candidate for. a
high position by the Republican party. At the
same time Mr.. TRkxaIS was uttering these senti
ments. the New York Tribune. representing the
Radical Republicans. put forth the following de-
carations. which conceded with the views ex.
pressed by the now Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor OF New York
From the Tribune Of February %, 1851.
We have repeatedly said. and We once more in
sisi that the great principle embodied by jefferson
IN Declaration OF American Independence. that
Governments derive their just power from the
consent OF the governed, is sound and just. and
that II the slave States, the cotton States or the
Gulf States only choose Ia form an independent
nation. they have clear moral right to DO so
Whenever IL shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern people have become
conclusiyely alienaied from the Union. md ak
ioas to escape from il. We will do best t. tor
ward their views.
Birds of feather will flock together" The
Tribsns now uckles Mr.. TREsaIS upon the back,
and in return for the compliment Mr.. FIREMAN.
dckles the Tribune upon the stomach. Such is
Republicanismf Consistent. is il notg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
Address OF southern Governors.

The Governors of Louisiana. Arkansas, Texas.
and Mississippi. have issued an address to the
people OF their States. of which the following is
an extract:
We have every assurance that the President
has neither forgotten nor abandoned Us, and ar
well satisfied that in a short time the proper
steps will be taken by him for fully protecting the
integrity OF our soil. where 1t has not yet been
polluted, aud tor driving the enemy back from
our soil. by interposng "A stubborn resistance 10
his further advance at every point
We have every confidence IN the Confederate
authorities: we believe that they W u fully sus
tain the credit OF the Government here. and pro.
vide amply for our future defense. But in order
that they may he able thus 10 defend Us. II be-
hoove, u all 90 be at work
Let every hrearm be repaired. and every gun.
smith and worker in iron. aud every mechanic be
employed in lashionng the material los war
Let beauty 1T day by day at the spinning wheel,
the loom, and with the needle, never wearying in
preparing the necessary articles of clothing for
the brave soldiers OF our State. who stand be
tween her and niamy and misery. "a an impassa-
bic bulwark. Let all the war.ike resources of
these great States be brought 10 light IL j. for
liberty and lie We fight. aud a good God has
given US in this fair land all the material that
brave men need TO defend their homes and their
honor.
Let not despair enter any heart A bright ray
OF light comes to Us from the direction OF the
tomb Of Washington Again have our brave
sons on the soil of Virginia driven back and
almost DESTROYED and utterly demor,lized the
greatest and best army OF the North. IL will
be months before be can recover from the blows:
We will have breathing time again before he
makes hts next effort. lie, Us diligently use The
Colleen opportunity and prepare. by every means
IN our power. tor the conflict that IS still newt
able
As to the final result. fellow citizens. Judging
by the history of the past eighteen months, can
YOU doubt liz
Except on the coast and on our rivers, at POINTS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
HE.peuAkrrns AMY or rnr omo.l

Special order No III.
The General Commanding announces With In
expressible regret the death OF Major General
William Nelson. which occurred IN this city at
half past eight clock this morning
The deceased was brei sailor. and Was an
officer OF the Navy while holding his commission
in the military service. History will honor him
as one OF the first TO organize by his individual
exertions a military force in kentucky his native
State. 10 rescue her from the vortex of rebellion
toward which she was drifting.
He was man OF extensive information com.
prehensive views, and great energy and force OF
character. By his nature he Was intolerant Of
disobedience OF neglect of public duty. but no
man was more prompt 70 recognize and foster
merit in his interiors, and ia bis own conduct he
set an example of that vigilance. industry and
prompt attention TO duty which he exacted from
Others In battle his example was equally
marked. On more than one held--at Shiloh,
Richmond and Ivy Mouniain--he Was conspicu-
Gus for hi- gallant bearing.
The funeral OF the deceased will take place
at p. NJ TO morrow, at Calvary Church, Third
street.
BY command of Major General Buell..
] NJ WRIGHT. A 4 G
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
CAUTION.

The MARKETS full Of limitations represented be the
same as BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
in most productive ofpostve injury Many dealers
willreoommend inferior preparations and priced
articles, pg more prolific themselves Ask for sad
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,'
which by long experiences value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally and test
monials from eminent throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence TO
the affected parts the sedstve and soothing effect the
mucus lining ofthe windpipe into the Pull
monsry irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the various Throaaeconsto which public speakers aud
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
webster ON Freedom of speech.

DANIEL WEBSTER. while in Congress and at
period when free discussion of the acts Of the
Administration sought to be restrained. of
fered the following in defense of the freedom of
speech
Important as deem it to discuss. on all proper
occasions, the policy of the measures at present
pursued. it is still more important to maintain the
right OF such discussion in its full and lust extent.
Sentiments lately sprung up, and now growing
popular, render II necessary to be explicit on this
point. II is the ancient and constitutional right
OF this people to canvass public measures and the
merits of public men IL is \ home bred right. a
tresde privilege. Ii has been enjoyed in every
house, cottage and cabin in the nation Ii j. not
to.be drawn into the controversy. II is undoubt-
ed rs the right of breathing the air and walking
the earth. Belonging to private life as right, il
belongs to public lie as duty: and il is the last
duty OF those whose representative am shall find
me to abandon. This high constitutional privil
eye shall defend and exercise within this House
and in all places; in time of war; in time of peace
and ut all times Living. will assert it; dying
will assert H. and should eive no other lega
cy To my children. by the blessing of God. | will
leave them the Inheritance OF free principles and
the example of manly independent and constitu.
tional defence of them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
wsINGER & co.'s LETTER "A"FAM.

sE SINGER x co 5 LETTER FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments, is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
Full Of all sewing machines This machine will any
thing from the running of tuck in aretan the max
ing of overcoat-anything FROM pilot beaver cloth
down the sofest gauEe gosamer tissue and is
ready do its work perfection. Itcan FELL hem, bind
gather tuck quilt, and has capacity for great variety
of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
can FELL hem, bind, and forth, but it will do better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety of cabinet
The Folding Case, which is beco ming popular
asts implies. that be folded into box
case, which, when opened, makes beautiful, substantial,
and spacious table for the work upon The
Of every imaginable desgn-plain the wood grew
in its native forest or deliberately finished as art can
make them. /. NJ. SINGER CO,
No. ass Broadway, New York.
Ek3s~ Indianapolis 0fhce-No 0dd-Felows' Hall,
Washington street ap1s-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

Says contemporary: at can not be disguised
that tie people are rapidly forming into two
great parties--one Of which proposes to stano on
the platform Of the Constitution and restore the
Union as il was. and preserve the Federal Gov
eminent a. our fathers established it-and the
other proposes to accomplish revolution, over
throw the present Constitution and Union and
reorganize central government on the simple
basis Of the abolition Of negro slavery"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

The Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati
Gazette contain the following item:
Major John J. Key. Aid on Hallecks staff.
just dismissed by the President for expressing
disloyal sentiments. Is b. other Ia Col Thomas
Nj. Key. Judge Advocate on McCleans person
al staff, both natives of Kentucky The precise
oflense for which Key is dismissed is understood
20 be the remark that we could easily have ami
hilated the rebel army at Antietam. but that il
WIS not thought best 10 humiliate the South by a
defeat so overwhelming aud CALLING AS to prevent
the future reconstruction OF lie Union upon
terms equitable to both sections. This remark
was reported 10 Secretary { b. Smith. who is
understood 10 have called the Presidents atten.
ton Ia IT, In the West he Provost Marshal
General of the Department. and thus at Pitts
burg Landing aud Corinth was charged with the
duty of examining prisoners and deser,ers from
the rebel army. He was the chief mover there
IN the war on the newspaper correspondents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

- TO THE NERV Gus OF
BOTH SEXES. Retired Clergyman having
been restored health few days, after many years
% great suffering willing assist others by sending
(freel the receipt Of postpaid directed envelope,
copy Of the prescription used. Direct 70
Rev. JOHN N. DAGNALL.
jes-d&w4m ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

We hope Horace Greeley viii do his ut
most TO trot out the 900 Vide Awakes he
has been prating about for so long. They have
got their proclamation. Now let them fad their
muskets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

Ist District-JOHN LAW.
81 JAMES A CRAyENS.
81 HENRY W. HARRINGTON
4th WILLIAM s HOLMAN
5th EDMUND JOHNSON
9th ." ALEXANDER CONDUIT
7th DANIEL w. VOORHEES,.
9Th JOHN PETIT
9th ." DAVID TURPIE
l0th JOSEPH K EDGERTON.
l1th JAMES r. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
Democratic Union State Ticket.

Democratic Union State Ticket.
Election TUESDAY, October ~.
ron SECRETARY or STATE,
JAMES s. ATHoN.
OF Marion County.
roK AUDITOR or STATE,
JOSEPH RIsTINE,
OF Fountain County.
ron rzK1sUKKR OF STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
voE ArroRSEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B H0RD,
Oh Decatur County.
yoR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT.
MICHAEL c. KERR,
OF Floyd County.
voR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
or Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

- Some idea Of the amount of ammunition
required to supply an army such as Gen. McClel.
lan's. during fight like that of Wednesday. may
be gained from the fact that g tons Of ammuni.
ton we're forwarded 10 General Mcclellan on
Wednesday from Washington. via Baltimore,
Harrisburg, and Hagerstown. An eye vines OF
the battle states that he counted, at four differ
ent times during the day, the number OF dis
charges from our artillery. and found that they
were made az the rate OF - 10 the minute
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

% We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
A. BEAL a. an independent Unconditional Onion eandi-
tate for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18
10! 10 the Friends
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH.

The Soldiers Relief Society Tennessee having been author
lied and desired by the Secretary Of War by Medical
Director Of this Division of army perform services in
the Confederate States Hospitals which they have discharged
under the direction of the Hospital have
assumed similar charge and supervision the following
pals viz ssate Hospital College Street Hospital Second
College Street Hospital Front Street Hospital Street
Hospital Elliott Hospital. These filed patients
from the armies Of the Confedesacy every effort being
made to provide hers increasing necessities of the
service demand additional We have entered
the discharge of tues with determination
in a whatever cost Of personal comfort
ence TO alleviate The msortunes and contribute wants
and comforts of the gallant defenders OF soil may
stricken down by disease by the casualties of
We are receiving liberal contributions aid work
from every portion OF the Conedercy but the demands
us are daily increasing and send forth this appeal
generous citizens of the South further assistance with the
confident expectation that will be promptly ayoraby
sponded to by every Southern heart The contributions most
needed money cotton blankets flannel under
clothing provisions and moasses any articles which
may bb useful or for the sick the wounded
Valescen These when received distributed different
Hospitals under the supervision the Medical Direc
tor Dr. Yandel However small may be the intrinsic value
articles contributed let be borne in mind that there
multitude of contributors the aggregate will be large
Contributions should be addressed to Mrs Felicia G. Porter
No IS Cedar street, Nashville Tennessee and where Is
tcabe and do the wishes of the donors regard
to tbs disposition thereof will be complied with. ~ g.
From the patriotic citizens of the Confederacy we anticipate
prompt and generous this appeal behalf the
gallant soldiers who have consecraed their to our noble
cause and who have been proated while defending homes
from the aggressIons of a ruthless invader. g5sa
a.- -s FELICIA GRUNDY PORTER, President,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-02-18

| sss5x x 44ss,J, ~, 4 - sa "A ss-..,s 4
| MAJOR GESEsaIs, oFfieE,
", L's 80 81 ,st, Ns sAei'' GU ~ a'o-'
u4Ni.ts u -, oeN''st''s w ~
- ts ~ pss s ~ - 1as<,s I.1s1
go Atel e @ lN's,..tyq @ y w = = -, - %
'' s 3''H 9" , : .l.' a"' e, , osa-, -
li-ihc foin'oei o,saA'on @ "n oe as1oius "
~ f"'ss iaa uoW ~ 't' p,iee 's,u'a ~ 20
isuss, sne "Ast Si' "AN s~''' "
'he hIua ~ iis. ns 81 ~ s5,s 5,s =
- aie' e VI M ,i,,, 'a SO
oeeh pere''eu' ~ ~ y ,e iesat W. -
p.ose'uSu "t,eA a.. -.
.Seen 'ne se o 20 anu " - a.s' N'le
H u .oe,sa . " - 81.
1'a w ~ Z ~
ss'son u ..' ae' a-l we n.i - :.
S"e 70 -, .. M ~. 'ls - - ~, -, -, - s,.,. = ~, -
~ :. .ae =" W." =, y " 'a
'u' 1nlousnohs wy e"e ny al e'.''ee a,o ap
pointed uhue \ anu eet'anis na 'ne' WI 1ea
o'sy e'Upe'e WIN .e ~ ''s''''s " AA )" "nN %
s'ase u} = ta -, - 'ne noop s -
y .n' yss ~ :. a W."
y tufh'sneu ohS appicat''n " sne n'IAl "'A' u ~
sa1es. State s5e5@s .5* III 31t.. !. s6Sta II u aarhr
Aa,e apbo,n'eu .'s omeets upon ns 1.as -
2 eots.hi Y ~" ose'us, tAa' t = s
sa'e "" O. rke, y i.a,on y NI
warren stohe' q NeW otsals' "A' y
oe Recognized, lespec.ed a anu ooeseu as SUCH
my Q. hoiisanaih assaDnhs e''ana aa