davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
Our Army Correspondence-Fro the
Mississippi.
RuppLE's PoINr, Mo-, Apri

hUDDLEs foINT, MO-, April y, lcoZ-
j. j. BINGHAM, Eso-Dear Sir-Before we
were positive of the TACT here, the telegraph
doubtless informed YOU of the tall of the rebel
stronghold at Number Ten. 1t is a fact well
known that in extended military operations, the
partcipators, particularly upon the wings or
TANKS of an army, are frequently left for days in
doubs of the result of their iabors While their
friends at home were rejoicing at the victory, the
Hoosier Brigade of Gen. Palmer. which formed
the extreme night of General Pope's army, was
watching the rebel gunboat feet. the vessels OF
which would sauci.y poke their noses around a
bend some three or four miles below our bate
res. and snort defiance. with steam up, however,
ready to run at the first shot.
On Friday night the Carondelet ran the block
ade, and made her appearance in front of New
Madrid, with the stars and stripes waving from
her stern. The fact was known here early in
the day, and we knew then that Number Ten
was doomed to fall in few days. On Sunday
she engaged the rebel batteries opposite New
Madrid. silencing them after lew rounds. The
day was fine, and a large party rode up from here
to see the fun. 1t was a glorious sight The
| little black looking monster, looking really di
minutve at the distance Of mile, under the
large volume of smoke, ike the tail of a comet,
that rolled lazlly from behind her chimneys,
would quarter across the river, paying no atten-
ton to the enemy's fire until she obtained posi-
ton to suit her above the enemy, when she would
float quietly by and rake the batteries fearfuly
as she passed. few movements of this kind
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
The Presidents Message on Enamel.
patton in the District of Column bia.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The Presidents mes
sage on the Emancipation of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, is as follows:
Felio,c Citizens Of the Senate and House of Rep
'esenfafioes:
The act entitled an act for the release of GER
tain persons held to service or labor in the Dis
trict of Columbia, has this day been approved
and signed.
/ have never doubted the constitutional author
itv of Congress to abolish Slavery IN the District,
and have desired to see the National Capital
freed IRON the institution in some satisfactory
way. Hence, there has never been in my mind
any question on the subject, except one of expe-
diency arising in view OF all the circumstances.
If there be matters within and about this act,
which might have taken the course shape
more satisfactory to my judgment, do not at
tempt to specify them am grati6ed that the
true principles of compensation and colonization
are both recognized and practically applied in
this act. In the matter of compensation it is
provided that claims may be presented within
ninety days from the passage of the act, but not
thereafter. and there is saving for minors. eBunes
covert. insane or absent persons presume there
is an omission by mere oversight. and recon-
mend that il be supplied by an ameudatory or
supplemental act
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

dignity, equality and rights Of the several States
unimpaired2" Can the rebel States be restored
to the Union by such policy?
Weare rapidly drifting towards revolution Of
the Government-in fact, we may better say that
we are IN the midst Of revolution. The issue
whether we shall defend and maintain the Con-
sttution in the spirit and for the purposes it was
framed, and restore the Union as it was, or per-
NIT the revolution to go on, and overturn and de-
ssroy both, is right upon US, and it must be deci'
ded quickly. The revolrtionists have the direc-
ton of the Government, and will use the power
in their hands for the accomplishment Of their
emancipation schemes, unless the people prompt
ly interpose and crush them, and restrict the
prosecution Of the war to the objects to which the
country is solemnly pledged.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
From Pittsbur1.

The special correspondent of the Chicago
Times. telesraphs from Cairo the following items
from the Mississippi river:
A letter from nj. officer at Pittsburg says that
on Sunday morning. at the time of the attack by
the rebels, party of Federal pickets were sur
prsed in the act ofplayng cards.
The soldiers will not finch in The coming bat
tie. They have all been under fire now. and this
constitutes the hardening process. Those who
retreated were raw recruits, who had never been
within the sound ofa gun.
There were at one time 10 900 Of them huddled
on the river bank, whom blows, persuasions, or
curses could not move.
An officer told me that, in his excitement and
Indignation he could have seen the artillery turned
upon the solid mass of terror stricken humanity
without the least compassion.
Matters at Pittsburg draw their slow length
along without perceptible change. We are grad
ualy moving into the Interior Slowly but
surely we advance and hold our position. No
more Bull Run panics such as characterized
the fatal Sabbath, and, let US pray, no more such
slaughters.
Recent intelligence from Corinth confirms pre-
viously received reports concerning the magn
tude of the enemy's force and the character OF
the effort he has made to resist the onward march
of the Federal army. A despe ate stand will be
made there, and our people must be prepared to
hear of fearful ceciniaton OF our troops.
Gen HaIeck is cool and cautious, and will
achieve success. The fight will come soon.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
The corwin Amendment.

Congress passed an amendment to the Consti-
tuition little over year ago. Ii was offered by
Mr.. Corwin, Of Ohio, now Minister to Mexico
Both Houses of Congress passed it by the requis-
tie two-thirds vote.
Ii now requires the approval of three fourths
of the States by their Legislatures to make it a
part OF the Constitution. The proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Article 49, No amendment shall be made to
the Constitution which will authorize or give 10
Congress the power to abolish or interfere within
any State with the domestic institutions thereof,
including that of persons held to service or labor
by the laws of said State.
Approved March 2. 1861.
The proposed amendment is intended to make
clear and definite assurance 10 the South that
their constitutional rights 10 regard to slavery in
the States shall not be interiered with. Its ob
ject was plain enou IN TO strengthen the Union
sentiment in the slave States. The last Legisia
ture of Connecticut refused TO entertain it, though
pressed by Hon. VIM p. Burial upon the notice
Of the House. Its adoption by the free States
would go far towards stopping the rebellion
Nelc Hapen Register.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
rm.nc,patIon in the DIstrIct.

When the Lecompton Constitution was before
Congress it encountered earnest opposition, and
was finally rejected on the gro-nd that il forced
slavery upon an unwilling people. The whole
Republican party. whirh previously opposed the
doctrine of popular sovereignty, suddenly became
enamored of that principle. and insisted that the
will of the people Of Kansas should not be ig
nored by its admission under constitution which
did not meet with their approval.
The Senate Of the United States has just
passed a bill for the abolition o: slavery In the
District of Columbia. without regard to the
wishes of the people Of the District. A proposi
ton to make abolition contingent upon the APP
proval of the people was voted down, and the
principle of popular sovereignty thereby repudi
ated.-Harrisburg (Pa) Union.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

THon. ExrnsoS ErHEHiDeE says one Of the
rebel officers among the Number Ten prison
ers with whom he conversed at Cairo informed
him that there was not a single slave owner in
his whole regiment.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

eY What right have emancipated negroes to
enter the State of Indianaf Why are not the
Constitution and the laws enforced against this
class OF people who seem just about now ready to
oyerrun us2
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

~ The Democracy Of Grant county meet in
Convention on the Goth inst
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

The editor Of the Lafayette Journal gives the
following interesting description of the Pitts
burg battlefield and incidents connected with that
terrible contest:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
THE SOUTHERN PLANTERS.

A gentleman who has just returned from extern
sive rambles in Louisiana and Texas says the
sugar planters are feeding their molasscs to their
hogs. and are going to raise meat from the cane,
and that none OF the planters liking any at
tempt to raise crops of cotton. Very few of the
plantations have overseers. most OF them having
gone to the war-RichnnoRd Examiner
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

91ener nnO wtG6tt9er 6abrpInn-
Baltimore ~ GbtUs@tTembakm
IA unb uo& bem Is. CttuSes tSo9 atteu tSayt3 Q 8aae
s~1i%tn Baltimore, Trsoessd na0 pGrpeS 8esrS.
EerI6et @efI6G
BaIttupre3 4nrperS Htrrut
Is grerss 5y85 0rrn. 9ubr Ra&m.
Uch.ua 600 % $50
Accommodation 4.4S Rd&ua. $50 Bcrnttt0e.
DER &rpree3n6 salt niAt an, an Ee0ft0ttrnen. An@ aetea
uur He GTpre6;1Ge bet Gonnkd1S.
e. Der &rpSeSau8 unb Der Accommodations. Sne Rekt BEL
GaittnetOn SIaettra nit ben @oiRtnstvH S6Ssa IN Nettta-
trna,
Der GlteOtt's. Wtt0s. Accommodations. 9ua
GEbt tdeIt& nit dEsnabxe bes eSnntaeS wie ttIst.
gtsIdet &as6sneattOuH ~ $50 u. els Bcrmat1D n& ua
BIN euttstt,!s gta; M T,4o u. HOO geu.s.ns. nab an
S.10 Rn66 40 N91rl. Z z j. 49,
Ta6 Waibin9tOn uub benz SHben
eeben be 8aae na $50 nnb TAO a. 10 n. EUsmtttaa6, fssuie
ua $50 unb 6,10 gt0&uttto9S. Qt~
As @snHtse nj $50 unb 7,40 ERureeaS. b ~.
Bon Woibingtcn
RM SEQ NIB 1s40 II. II Il. B~VrmtttGaS nab $50 Rnb 500
N9&ra. &a gEnntGg muir StG&mtttaeS i'm . $50 jE'
Der brittle unb unite 5u8 BON Baltimore urS br sIrette
uno rterte Bug non aDafttn9tpa EaIten an beK Beg tnhOneu.
Der tt6ette NIB FINITE Bug bon Baltimore unb 2BoI6tuntou
ftekt nit Der AnnnSpt1 8aba In @grhtnbung.
AZ Ge6en 4t6ets, &9ssrsft Eakrt =. I. %. mknbe nana
re an s.. T.. GngIGn6s &gent an bfr xtfet5OfHee
Standardization aD ~. p. Emtt1, -
Xra11tpstattUnsatta6, 6dIhnarte. 4
=. w. S0lG Observation-Disclosures ss0g (Au10,fO r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08
aranfe nnb Wntfrdftete!


s G14 DE< VWWyNe
3mIantmenSelebttr SpruY BON Wtlpftrl4en.
8ennst anb empfebleu bon ben beributeien aerten ale
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Ansasbrnng. bIGntn Rufen, Hlutfpeten, 9etiertet, f&we&T
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bet, allen 8aIs', 8raft- nnc 2anstnIeiben.
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unb If gu ~psrtaufen In tsbem bs@Obntsa &beiI. Der &rhe.
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wtrb ~Suterehst inter Der manufacturers NnFF&t brm ST. 5.
s SPsS @,', s stnss ss 1Sd a! WHITES, e.. itias RrStsifSas al.s asaf-
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3ulammeu8eteter Sprup Bon WtlbttrlGen
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'sIs. 5srs snT gt s.{sssBa y az sSa g S ssS ss:r ,aas g Ssit Ssr gd s.s:i ssns
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ssitt f~bs1fslbsab tn Tsrtaaf Sr %: e'iatn Sci ~ioraIpIsn Sen
ten ~anfSrtern. 5fT 9t ffs3
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sulammengeltetfr Gpxap bon @tlbftrl1su
Bet9sffet nt1tl heb tbr mean Der 2stb perRSpft cher
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Btnen fnb Elm i@neGes ~reiut8enbes 2arirmitteI, baS ale bBfe
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fsrnt. wOburt9 pSGise gsinnebeit b~ereseat pirb.
So Sntsreitst apsi&liesIi& bnr9 Dr. 8. Sp0bas.
RSlabelpba. 08ti3 Gill dB 81
Cine SOrz riro per goR franco ~cerfentst bel Gnnpnns osn
as q entR.
Mscn obreifrs Beftslarsen an 44Q1
Or.9. en- abne & S0bn,
.a. +, l44 Rcrc s. Str. pAIobclptta.
Deltanft Belt
aSfaa &C g. &Opt, 76 B~alttmprsEr,
9. g. Sattce los BaIttmOrefit.
8. SafeRb aI9, BroaowdA unb Canton xreuue.
5, R. R5@Itng, 90 SrOa6wap. Saul, II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

- CUR belcrbeTen Nea1tntBn0brge. g
SinraHbtre9 pnb 6feifsnte iEatea feAR rUrRAis fetn tbe Ne
ltr DtGette t6Ufsn rnb fsQ.su bisfti6Fn uEf son tptHkn an.
gefsastn Eeaaa&ea 2anfeu, tusl9e spni ttftIa @tkalt Ieken,
nt&t 6btr SNn 9sss.erH ODer aw!f4entrasern, .Na &c tpnt bet
Gefatf ~etsseIekt fiGe. 6ef4wineslt ~ Tfreen umt itr 0elA
ErHfsus ~auSas5eif. b 4@ku g3s4 0ass "G9saAS
,a, DurafobrtSs 8luetts ssq $50
neS aGes Etestsa tss SBeafEs fne 81 bGbtn tgt
go, g. Sptf4ebeQuNts t@,& sH43
.f5t VSeneT9ssG Easstaaten.slSent bey 8dltiHvet. am
ShrsGteHtdtn.
saant j $50. 81 gTlhanassifr., HaIttmpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08
HonOWaV'S Ointment, |,

2ense @aF&e, sei&scoaene unb Rdie Gsgente, n,mes ana
~eu5anbets S4ee, ants bseise mus Der Srlhot srtra9eH,, Melt.
am 0siabren 90 ~beStsuen. bebsntt, reIct tlntert1tuua SBI
b~enftIben hur& etnea Gcpf Der betIenben Gnb tub
Ienbsn estbs J~sepabre, t6aut: DtefeIte uta@t bic Gabs
t Ssasa .aV s ps'J 5stt = &. "a an ii : IS SsVs aas s SisTsss ser i gsssns:
aaf Hnb ma9t~ btsTebsn fart ~unbtrafHs NEIL tr .Sr lIWf
66belbtebe unb Rugelmunota
!i:s a %s'isstS.iis b L 1 #; sS,s , ss gasssaS sas s sssss ss g an 3
esfaHtIt&fts Esance i&nsa uubtpafanOig.s .a saa 1850
8rautt unb S4pe{tert unIertr GretrtQtgen,
ST. :t0nut tn ben EOraifsrn garsr Wt6uner nnb HrIber tsn
@atbareres unb ~nDtbistres @sf@eat einsa6en, ais Die
; attsge3etHnete Mtlttdrfalbt. l#S
Nar@ bas gcftsnftebea BET No@t tn Sesea uno rate
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DD4 Heaa man f& NIT 1GnCpapfe silica .,nN Clint
so %s1 Ss Ssssssa a rs y a is ! s seas,u uSsSs'D Dns 81 SsH1 Sin Ssusn
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s.isiiie =. BE- =. S$a..s ~, ..S ben asfasrItqsn suf'sH' Sassr
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NEE. Wsb0tnsu- DIE QiNea uab bes Ointment fnb atr &c.
britt, es fRb te etnss0tn Wecttneu, BITE tn GuropdiIhen 2a.
asn ssbraa@t r.rbea. Sstt 40 Sabrea bat 81. 3OlsRop eGe
erta Rrte8ss bate g eth etstnes Depot IN HaIaenra gum BE-
ieubsru HertnHf bteier Sroben 4etI mtttsI; oft bertar,
:ia sgai = a:.s .is, I. sss sgs1 as.r s. cine s. Conn: Ointment Sti
Dparrtpe, DYlenterp, SGarbpd, Bemlen unh
Scrpfnn er,-
terj&tptnbsn BURG bteie Qflsm Rub Aas Ointment uHb nun
b6 hr Nuf Inn 8au8sii 2aube 0ebt
SnOen Maffenl gu ben Mafenl
aabs htse brapen Ssnte MD Sar& R~rontbetteu IIeibsrt ssbi
tn tBrsn Renbeu bejs ss&6ttsa MeOHtnen, bab lie f@ bon
ben setabSIi&en EpHsRsauuGsn. Siebsfu. taHen IieEer, nnI
ben @uaheu. hsnsn &c nt&t tutDe6tn tbnuen. bsiIsn nlSOeu.
81 q sut. bat fe bios tn ben Hoimiiter 81 Srtteu pabsn
un6 stns Nebhtn Enbea. BITE tn iebsra Sale aaf benz S&la&t-
isIbe rsn Rnten tR9 Mie rteIt &auienhe mirben a,regt
uerbeu. mean bets 6teie Daeeiiinen sur 2anb an0.
Wornui9. &snt fnh 6Nt, wtn1 ns4t bic GGcrs s@cQc'
roh Tsp.SlSh uub 9onbcnA as @aHersei&en In ieber
@Iotte be GnpeiunastubeS wa iebeu Gppf p6er RaRen erteHz
bar Ruh, man Fam He beutItH ieben. wtuu man has BIuttse.
ssn bas 2t@t bait. cine bnbt%e HeIcbnun8 wirb I:,sn
SsriprrHen, weI&er hnrn Mn5etSe or @utcefsH8 icEBeE Rer
ocr cber Esrisuen iAbrt, reI%e hteie Neebptn N0Fatmew
De antieten, wtfenb, haB Re utdt dot tn6e
~.~ Rertautt tn Der Gabrt BOA grpficr QcucraH We
Ikaihen 2anf, gsetp.Dcri, Mnb bet 0Qen FefpettntsIn Drug
sfsa unh gesnktApItanteru tn ben smseu ~peEetuisisu Gtont1n
NIB hU s~tptItfrteu Welt.
@&n@teIu BON S0 Gents, 90 GtAiannD I Dollar
NRen han rtN, ~eHu man BITE ssEfx1 G@n4tsIn utmM
WHpStRnaea ts &seafe- .faa BEG .@@adtA es'
Nse1 8a7esS tsaA,s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

.st5ft4e Mmtmnt+ K
Ben WaibinStcn fcmmen bic 5G9e UNI
8 nbr, unb 9 80 Scrmittass unb um 1rbr,
S 80 nnb z nbr Na&mittass bier an.
Der weflide Bug tcu.mt 6 llbr Nbenbs
unb Der Treberifr Bug I'm II ubr 8pr-
uittass bier an. .a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

GSAtIVb uUkUttVVIIulVuIttWp
S@ule In ct. 2cuts, Wc. y
TacuItdtS.@ OHeetnmt Ga
Gr. ". RGmurer, PrcfeGcr Der Gnutctais, GbtrurOte uaE
Nugenbetltitune, Der acknowledgements
dr.lt&en Rtnif nnb TpIp-AItnft pKh
199- s4liet 9econ Der Safult6t.
@rL0. Beruap1. prpieHre Der GtburtstAlfs, @tuoefrLs.
Ge WRb 6ebnrtsbIIFimen RltniE
0r. Ss I'M, prctencr Ter @hernte uAb pt1rnncie,
Dr. D. >. Uernaps, grcfeRCr Der gRsFt D0tant3ahs
Dr. NJ #o11pten. Trefsfry Der patbDIcAte vnb Ebesuse
20 20 NIB Der mebt3tnii@ea RItn!t, :
De. o. BrtR, prpfeHcr Der DtpFrlrsie. ..ll.s -
1r. 3. Bed, Prrknrf Der Materda Medica nnb netts
l@il94.4 niI@sn NclY-RItnit. as So G6f
Die Settrsuebunger trercen rem Ge. S0nmaer eeleNet.
Mue Brtise Ter NaturutNenfmnft unb WtebtAtn werbtn In
bteer &nfaIt tn ipiemattf&er RettenicIse pOrettrasen. llg1
Die UrrItirueen b~eeiun.u ana ], SeptembeF 1852 unb tdu-
en- cbne tnterbre&uMe bhe l. Wnt 1863. Dns G~tuheniubf
terfdat tn 3 Geraefter unb teteS GemeRer umiast 4 M1Cnate.
@ebahreut Standardization S.. ScrIefungen fir zee
meter SIS. Geetrtarte SIS. Tgig .sfI9a
MueF fltntfHe rlnterrs@t Ia un4erem etaenen 6plvttaIs
l3Ratolnt-pDptat), TIM Staht.Scfrttale, tn Der Gruntp-
farm une tn Der an'tIIatrrti&en RIintt ts Snhitutst If
pie .ansstlbanssn ans Bet hem i1ntsrsa$ueten l&rlfna@
unh m&ublt& ~ MAIDEN. -"
uufr prperantnn, bas anf1 IL Dsudefsen ale rtGenspertbs
Details sntbaly ftttt Secertnonn sur DerfGgrue, tnb nGtert
Aastunft eFtfetlt aut @erlanssa f8rtfIt& c6eF manbIt&
a 80 Or. n. Rammer,
lss.'1E $50 @rpfsEur unb Deean hss SacnIt&
Ofttess ge. 50 Iearttfrs tptf4en 5. u. a. Gs4st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08
- NfDreliDe OentraEC Henbabn
NEOerdnberter Sabrplan.
Mah Dem MeRen unb 9fcgheu.

-. &SfntersSGbrpIan s
&n nn5 ga9 Gem 1.Eco. rttrbfn te BaSe aaf6sefte 90an
tn ne@foiaenbe aDttfe e~yFe6tftt 1S4 Z GHs&iG HP
g Der ppRsue Sebt t0altt (rtt GuHanGMe hes EUnasoaN
I'm = utr 20 SHtn. gtCrsem6 At na& StttSbura, GImtra,
Buffalo unb Rew.Drri loer NGentcpn. -
0 DtE grRTtbtn sept az mn $50 an:nhe btrets ua@
Ghtca9p uno allen aneeten Runtten bes 0rCBsn Nttens.
Der nm $50 M6eabs ~0beebeuhe GrpreEiu0 trirb nur an fl.
9enoen iuolt1 bon 5arrtsbur9 9~eIese1tn pantten dnbnltsns
golesbCrongt, OCrI, 9aaoutr Junction, GIentcnt PARTON,
Wtonttpt. Gtamberstnr9 uno Go6etsctIe. H4s3
@btobrt BEN harrisburg mad Seeru.Dort rn s uts sta&uu.
Oer harrisburg Necorl. i3u8 Rnl 8 nHr N0&m.
Q1-sSceSeI JattbtHetS nnh anherer Benaxcn ymt SfrI6es
I4Asa SaEsaDft 6eltebe 1edH flo dn BITE BtIstt+OfEet tn ttr
ssSIntrs SststcA" SGe SPr SaiSert- nab 6~sausItnar ,su
tan 81. ~ N4 =
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08
stases.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

s-# $500 sr .+t .@l -- Gt5f.k S{sEE t3F. f.L
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

Baltimore u. Otio Gtfenbohn ~
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unb 6 20 MCrsens.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-08

- MStotts fur 9ttipanOerer.
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n6 werren beBtelb BITE nit Def Slprtbern Central Dann seben.
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