davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
Prom the New York Herald. Sih.
Richard O,Gorman on the war.

gested and able speech last evening. before the
Democratic Union Association. at their head
quarters. 80 Broadway .on toe al absorbing topic
OF the war The spacious hall Wa filled almost
To suffocation. aud Mr.. O'Gorman. on presenting
himself. Vas recei, ed with great enthusiasm.
Hon Luke r. Cozens occupied the char. and
Introduced To the audience Mr.. OGorman, who
addressed them for an hour Space will not per
Iat 10 report the speech IN full. anu Ne there
fore have to conhue ourselves 20 the points. Mr..
OGorman opened by saving that he should not
have renamed silent - long bad he suspected
that any considerable portion of the community
bad any desire 10 hear his opinion humble a. IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

MISSISSIPPI RIvER, orr FoRT PILLow.l
October 9. ls62

MISSISSIPPI hIykR, or FORT PILLOWI
October 9. 1852
Fort Pillow has just now interest Indiana
readers, which II has not long had. Ii Is sarri-
soned by one of our best regiments (the SID
while. in strategic point of view. It's importance
has been greatly increased by the daring ieatS of
the rebels OF late Ii was doubtless their inten-
ton To take possession of il again, anu use the
guns which they LETT. in their haste TO evacuate
against our transports on the river. Though Il
would have been difficult thing to hold IL now
against our land forces. which could approach il
from behind at the present stage OF the river ana
bayous vet they could have annoyed greatly
for a season with very small force
The SID il giving good account Of itself IN
doing garrison duty, and IN hunting out and prop
erlv Furnishing the murderers who waylay our
steamboats, and shoot one or two persons, and
then run. They had considerable skirmish
some ten DAYS ago. and drove one of these bands
quite out ct the neighborhOod Yet, notwi,h
Handing their vigilance and the patroling OF the
river oy two three gunboats, these guerriilas
still annoy our commerce Every lew DAYS some
Oat j. bred into from some swampy woods, so
emote from a town or plantation that no venge
rnce can be visited upon the Inhabitants, while
se may shell the woods TO our hearts delight
uour Afterwards, without molestiug ANYBODY not
squirrel And thus il will continue until
ne military power OF the rebels i 80 Tar over
fome as not 20 require u 10 treat such men "a
bellgerents instead of highwaymen.
Just after closing nv letter from Cairo yester-
~. phase OF the negro question came - light
.bich casts additional darkness on how 20 Get rid
the elephant. A number OF persons had gone
.om Chicago and vicinity for portion OF the
-eaptve> of war then at CairO. 10 be employed
several capacities "a cooks. aud laboriBg men
nd women. some making contracts with the man
or woman OF their choice a stipulated sum Tor
given period. and paving their passage home.
Under tbs operation some hundred or more we're
nppei, under the superintendence of the Chica-
-plans, tor themselves and whom Il might con
srn. but 10, when they arrived at Chicago. uni
rersal Africa al the depot 10 receive their be
wed brud ren. In vain the committee plead
onirscts IN vain they demonstrated. the native
.egToes took possession 81 the new importation
vi marched them 60 Pedee. tie negro quarter,
1Olly assuring the committee that desc peoples
at gwine 10 be sOt free from one set OF mas
r. 10 become dc slaves Of anoder set. In short
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
Jeffcrson's Opinions for the Present
Cris3s.

Said the author of the Declaration of indie
pendence, on taking the oath of office. after
the overthrow of "alien aud sediton law Fed
eralsm:
Freedom of religion. freedom of the press and
freedom OF person under protection OF the habeas
corpus and trial by jury. impartially selected.
These principles form the bright constellation
which has gone before and guided our steps
through an age of revolution and refOrma ton.
The wisdom OF our sages and the blood OF our
heroes have been devoted to their attainment.
They should be the creed Of our political faith.
the test of civil instruction, the touchstone by
which To cry the services OF those we trust: aud
should we wander from them, IN moments of
alarm. let us hasten to retrace our steps and to
regain the road which alone leads to peace, lib
erty aud safety.
Such is tie position OF the Democratic party
to-day. and they urging the people to
regain the road which alone leads to peace, lib
erty and safety. They repudiate ali who would
suspend the Constitution. The Constitution is
their text OF civil construction" and they are
the determined enemies OF all who have any
other text, and especially of those who would
supersede the magma eharfa with pleas OF war
power and military necessity" This is the
issue before the country to dAy--JaFFKRsoNs
text--JAcKsoN's text-CLAY, WEBsTER's and
DoUGLAs's text-against the jacobin text of tie
American Robespierries OF lc62 SUMNER, 1RUM-
Bull, CHASpLkR. LovEJoY. GREELEY and their
crew OF stabbers of the white mans Liberties to
work the equality OF the negro with him. and 10
erect a despotism over both
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

The returns received from different portions Of
the State last night do not enable Us 70 determine
definitely the result of the election yesterday.
but they indicate the success of the Democratic
State ticket. We sincerely hope. as must every
citizen who desires 70 preserve constitutional lib
eFty. that such may be the case. IL will be a
triumph that will cheer the hearts and nerve the
arms OF all who are struggling TO preserve the
Government and the institutions which have
given Us national greatness and personal lib
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

No candid man. whatever may be his party
sympsthies. not but regard the election in
this city yesterday disgracefuI in the extreme.
The Democrats only asked that there might be
iair expression Of sentiment. thai the purity Of
the ballot box might be preserved. and that every
loyal voter should have The privilege Of voting
without fear, moestation or intimidation But
this wa denied by those who had the control of
the election in their hands We should Judge
that there were at least a thousand illegal votes
polled, and men who knew that such was the
case permitted this interference witflsour local
election approvingly We would deny no citizen
of the State the right Of voting but certainly there
Is not shadow of justice or fairness in permit
ting those who do not even claim a legal resi-
dence here. and who have no interest in the re-
suit. to override the wishes and choice Of our
own people in the selection Of the representatives
and officers who shall serve them. This was
done in most shameful manner yesterday
Challengers were driven from the polls aud those
who were selected and whose duty it was 20 pre-
serve the purity OF the balI0t-box, to prevent
illegal voting, shut their eyes to the most evident
frauds. Ii the election had been fair we believe
the Democratic candidates would have carried
this township; but there is no telling bow the
vote will count out. A prominent Republican
told few days ago that the Republican
ticket would get majority of twelve hun
dred in this township. and judging from
the character OF the election yesterday the frauds
which we're not concealed we presume it will get
whatever vote that may be necessary TO elect il.
Such election is a farce and il continued il
will soon bring the elective franchise into con
tempt. Ii the choice of the people is thus to be
thwarted. defeated. il will be folly hereafter to 90
through even the forms of an election.
There were 1854 votes polled in this township
yesterday. In 1860, when aIRear voters were at
home and brought out. 5. 22s votes were cast.
Last fall at the warmly contested election of
Clerk and other county officers. and every effort
made to get out the vote, only 1913 votes were
cast. This shows gain of ,62l votes in one
year. notwithstanding the large number that vol
unteered during that period. and gives queer evi-
dence of a very rapid increase in population.
We state these facts in sorrow, and the more so
for the reason that the gross frauds to which we
have alluded we're encouraged by men of high
standing, and who profess. above all others. an
intense desire to preserve free government, per-
sonal liberty and popular rights. How long can
nipfed,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
The Town Efections-The Turning
Tide.

The Hartford Timcs thus speaks Of the pros
poets of the triumph of the Democracy in Con
necticut:
Most of the towns in Connecticut held their
annual fall elections last Monday for the choice
OF Selectmen, Town Clerk, &c
Although no efforts were made by the Demo
Gratis, there was a settled, deep feeling among the
voters that the time has come for "a change" if
the country - 10 be saved. and this feeling show
ed itself in these Little town meetings With
out concert of action, without effort, without
scarcely anything like an organization, the Dem.
ocrats spontaneously turned out, and revolutions
lied a large number of towns. One thing is
worthy Of special note, in these elections, as at
iording significant Indication ref the state of
feeling now prevailing-it is <hat in > large
number OF towns many RepI MS openly vo-
ted the Democratic ticket. Tfifs was significant
OF the now prevalent conviction hat the country
must be saved. if il be saved, BIZ Tho Democrats
These Republican changes gave Us many oS-t<le
towns gained last Monday -
We have endeaS oreds so make list Of the
changes from last yearl Injections, but owing TO
the imperfect character slstbe pabl she &,eturns
last year, and the fartheryflc} thai a portion OF
the towns voting last Monday bare.EptSyet been
heard from, il is Impossible 70 obsai84t present
any complete table. Enough. howevbf. Is known
to show that the Democrats in all directions are
making gains of towns that last year and the
year before went against them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
special Notice.

10 I'D FERTZSERS-AH advertisements taken for
. specified time and Ordered out before the expiration
Of the time specified. ,r be charged the regular rdtas
6orthe same M 20 the time they ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
MAR RE ..

MASON-BRIGHAM-On the llth inst, at Columbus,
Chic, by the Rev. j. F. Trmbe. and his residence,
Lieutenant r. A. Mason, OF this city, TO Miss Emma l..
Brigham, OF syracuse, y. \.
TEwART-NOOKLAR-On Tuesday morning, Oct.
H. at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev.
David Burnett. Mr.. Charles G. Stewar Of this city,
Miss Matte y. Mooklar, of Covington, Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
M e DiCAl.
v'ery important TO the .Uarried

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGEi
INHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
means OF preventing conception. No drugs or medi-
cines, A circular with particulars
will be any address. by inclo>ing two cent
stamps. book containing all the knowledge referred
and several private receipts PLATES, will be sent
any address you may wish by inclosing me
dollar.
Medicine French Pill, will be sent for dollar per
box. II is very sure It's effects Address
Lock Box No. 300 indianapolis,
jyl9-d6m A. x POUCHET.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
A Grand Contract swindIe.

The Louisville correspondent OF the Chicago
Times says:
have announced to you that there was grand
swinde i'll contracts developing itself here
have the particulars, duplicating Captain barr,
A. Z. 3, on Gen. Buell's staff, and grm of beet
contractors from Cincinnati, Z. Kahn, Jr., x Co.
Kahn x Co. took contract from the Chief Com
mlssary Ot.the Department of the Ohio, to fur
nlsh beef TO all the United States forces in Ken
tucky at 81 % per cwt They held an old con
tract, made at Nashville three months ago, to
furnish Buel's army with beef at Sc 40 per cwt.
This Nashville contract expired on the Isl inst,
when they went TO Captain Darr, having already
closed the Cincinnati contract TO furnish ALI the
United States troops in Kentucky at 81 D, and
induced Captain Darr to extend their Nashville
contract for six months from the lst inst, the
date OF their Cincinnati contract.
Thus they have contract TO furnish all the
troops IN Kentucky at 81 %. and another to fur
braces nearly all the troops in Kentucky. All
the beet furnished that army will be charged for
mt the rate of SO 40 per cwt., although the con-
tractors have agreed TO furnish it at S4 90 Bu.
ellis army Is, say, one hundred thousand men.
One hundred thousand men require one hundred
ana twenty hive thousand pounds of beef per day
That is the regular ration. The difference IL the
cost of this beet Oh the two contracts is exactly
81 ,e25 per day, or S5l4 $50 for the six months.
very handsome speculation The query Is,
how much does Capt. Darr get of this S5l4 $50
for the stroke of his pen that gave it to o. Kahn,
Jun. X Coz | shall have something more To say
or this
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
HAPPINESS OR MISERY ?
THAT Is THE QUESTION

VGNHE propretors Of the "PARISIAN CABINET or
II WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE have
determined regardless OF expense, 10 ISSUE free 0r the
benefit Of suffering humanity FOUR Of their in
strUctve and interesting Lectures Marriage and it,
Disqualification Nervous Debility Premature Decline
Of Manhood Indigestion, Weakness Depression, Los
Energy aud Vital Powers the Great Social Evils and
those Malades which result from youthful ollies tx
Of Maturity, Ignorance 81 Physiology and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
Of enlhtenng and saving thousands and will be
forwarded free the receipt Of four stamps, by address,
ing SECRETARY PARIsI.x CABINET OF ANATOMY AND
MEDICINE, $50 Broadway, New York. ie23-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
Daniel webster ON rree Discussion.


Important as deem il to discuss, on all proper
occasions, the policy OF the measures at present
pursued. 1t is still more important TO maintain the
right OF such discussion in its full and just extent
Sentiments lately sprung up, and now growing
popular. render it necessary TO be explicit on this
point. 1t is the ancient and constitutional right
OF the people to canvass public measures and the
merits of public men. Ii is homebred priv
lege freslde privilege 1t has been enjoyed in
every house, cottage. and cabi in the nation Ii
Is not 10 be drawn into controversy. 1t Ii as I'M
doubted as the right of breathing the air and
walking the earth. Belonging To private lite as
right it belongs to public life as duty; and ii
is the last duty those whose representative am
shall find me to abandon. This high constitu-
tional privilege shall defend and exercise within
this House, and in all places--in time of war, in
time OF peace, and at all times Living, ! will
assert it; dying, | will assert it; and should
leave no other legacy to my children, by the
blessing of God will leave them the inheritnce
of free principles and the example of IA manly
independent. and constitutional defense of them.
NEGROES IN THE LABOR MARKET Chicago be
gins 10 groan under the immigration of negroes
into that city. \ revolution Is threatened IN tie
labor market. Blacks can be obtained cheap and
they are plenty They flooding the railroads
north MANY of them must supply the places of
the whites; will be sent TO the pauper houses
and Others will gain "a living by stealing And
all this is being brought upon the North at Gov
eminent expense-in other words, at the expense
OF the people II the North has hot already sui
fered sufficiently from Abolition rule, it will il it
only aits-Miipaukte Ne,rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
TeIsgraDhle nIartyr.

Aoorrospondsnt Of the New York Herald
gives he fOlloEins explanation Why Fort
DozSsoa vas not reinforced by General
JS6hstsa:
On Friday, February l4th, General
Johnston, Nho Wss then preparing to ievao-
uats Bowling Green, sent 9 telegraph
digpAteh 70 General Pillow, sskihg him lf
he needed any more treops7 If he did, he
would send him al he wanted Immediately.
Jo1nEiol eould have done this, as there was
eireot railnoad communication between
tlen, with plenty Of cars. But General
Pillow never got the dispatch. At the end
o8 The telegraph line nearest 10 Fort Dom
el6on vas an operator who was Q Unionist
at heart although he did not dare to ex-
pres his sentiments. He kept the dis
r4teh therefore, instead Of forwarding Il
% kllleW, snd On the next dsy, Saturday,
telsel pied back in Pillows name to Cen
e5al Iohneien, saying that be had no need
q rtiF Fiorcements, and that he vas sbun-
dantlg sble 70 maintain his position. On
estdrasy evening be again telegraphed to
Johnsiqn IN Pillov's mana, stating that he
VS. fsatlng gieriouslY, and would be able
the next oay q drive Of the Union troOpa.
0areceiYilg these dispatches, puFporsing
9 cane IRON Pillow, General Johnston
lo1E no 5i6pG u E1i1lcsee hin Ih-a-l5II-
e-n u - cp1rafQF Vas 6 y - n q.
eq1ft llartiahr sii.as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
MORNING LEADER.
T5Es11Y m0RNTe-NPRII. !, is6g.
pohasacsof chiesgo Trlbans. =
,RUpptE's PoINT,
MlssoURi, March 20 1852

oorfot ponoeu1o OF Nuloato 4EAu Nne.l o. 49,.
,RupnLE's PomT,
MIss0URI, March 20 1852
gHSfS rs sre in tbs extreme souihsasteFR
~, g Missouri, on the Mississippi close
e. ,tbt Arkansas Stslq line, on dry. land
but safroqnded With EEemps inpassAele
IoF tAiEty y5Ilos below rs, q Oar little hedy
"a troopb, eonsitting of cnly ono .diYisiop
Of infantry Of Writings Brigade, eomposes
mpra thsn apa half With-our feldd battery
81 Jour euAs and err squadron o. cavalry j
IN afFeRoa o. aA thogether United. Statea /
troops on the MibsissiPpig 10 reach hert |
~ wafsbs6upellsi 70 march from New /
Nlrafi3 ingtls hifht ana ia silence ae the /
Confsdoratos still controlled the river be-
Nv NV A7adfid shd hsd their guns on ~
en- Eif5t ia6fth was fer nine milea lame.
dis6ly On the bank Of the river, and had
We been discovered By their gunbOats, they
VsEdla have destroyed our men by he ssors
iafoftekslely Na remained undiscoveFed
until We reached Point Pleasant Then We
moved teo miles back from the river and
rh5d the -reaf 81 he Way in tho day
tneI thlolEh VI lGadG ant sWAnps with
OaUGty rad 3h Is igde vas terrible op
the men as have Been tssir axpoaar0an
ia,lEua siaos ardVinR- but tfth6yibosE Il an
: .n1.luRl tga.9 ONdd 10 the fatigue Of oorn-,
ing here, We we're compelled 70 drag By
hand tWo enormous pitpes Of artillery 3zi.
poundors) The oannons we're drawn vby
detaps from The different eFimenta.o gIhe
Wot- vas done oheerfully, for the. men uu-
d1IEtooi The nsoessity Of having the cam
non piGHtsd on the river bank in order to
pttHt ne coRtaderats gunbeats from 60
or shslling our camp. One Of the
piooe5 Was planted the night We arrived
hT,.the. f7th Indiana, (Slack's regimsnt),
ed some forty O. more rifle pits dug i'm
msdiaiely on the river bank 70 oORoeal men
f6fead the plaza against any attempt TO
land and storm the battery. plaoed one
eomPany ef ny rsgimenk (ths 43d Ind. },
ahout 400 yards in the rear Of the battery
70 ED IN repslfRg any stack II made, but
plased them IN 8 Tsyine, out Of sight Of the
enemy, that they might Rot be marks fOE
his eRnnon and shell The eusmy's gun-
k,ats stiaoked the bsttery early in ~
W1sning, Their firing Hss hot end fast
oufone gun returned il tstpsdiy and eject
lallys Dncs nns ef tieir hoatG cana close
tolhs Battery, but the rifsnan n the Pitl
aaaFe hsg of hy ahaoting her RunneFs
y =. he boats hauled Of. On thsi
= 4Ith vas most exposed aRd behsE'
- H4NAfs r..t .r rrrr 81 T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
wuF4T CORy. COT.TON. TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is groEnin great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 70 weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Ierre Haute,
Alton B s. Bouis Railroad and the kankakee
snd Illinois rivers, . distance Of 115 miles on
the Branch, and 186 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State -.-s -r-a--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
CULTIYATIaN oF CoTTOY.

ne aspsrfnsHts IN Cotton culture az q
VsTV great promise. Commencing IN Lsftfl4e
80 deG. 30 min. (Sss 4fattooHl on the Bfdlichl
and Assumption on the MGiB Liuel, tis eiolsl-
5anV ot0as thousands Of aorsg irsls Gddpts1 %
ths psrfeofiOn o. tbs fbrs. a ssftleT hd1tag
q fGnitty Of young children, can fuf7n tils.f
youth ri labor 20 4 most 1ro5if15is 1ecoul1tt -
Ehs 0r0aoth aad perfection 81 as gLGnt.-
IL 5t10FOlS eBeftloll8 iioi1 nlllllly 2 -
tain a suppIy Of Fsli0oks seed sil1ted @ ~
rs0tsireznests of Gs soif0f Igfn0is, i0ill, e e
h0ped, speedily 7fge slg67cisHt dEiOEHf %
s1l1nf a 0re1f breadth Of dad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

L about equal in extent to England, with pop
uiati0n Of ], ,T28 $50, and sol capable Of sup
sporting 20, coo, ,00O No State n the valley Of
the Mississippi Offers % great an inducenent q
ths settler as the State Of Illinois. There is no
part OF the world where al the conditions Of cl-
mate and soil 80 admirably combine 70 produce
!. .thoss Two great staples, CoRE and WuEAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

49, In the Court Of Uommen Fieas,
Of Ouyahoga Co., STATE Of OhtO.
Lorentus =. Oonssr, Plaintiff, Action Tor money
Emory L. HUBBARD, Dsfendant AttSshment.
EIM0RYI L. HUBBARD, THE
~ defendant IN thIs action, is hereby notified
inst petition for the recovery Of money only, Waa
on the 10th day Of March, A. d. 1859, nled IN the
Olsrk oihos Of the Court Of common Pleas hfors-
aio aetfna torth that the laid desndanti % indsbt
so 70 the plaintiff in the sum Of two huudrtd and
MY dollars, with interest thereon from ths 6th day
aepsem osr l9S, upon promissory note Of said de-
Ienoant dated g Atona, in the State Of Illinois On
ne 6th day OF September 1853 and made payabls N
ne sum aforesaid to kood & Bodlay one year ter
osts q which pote piaintid ts the owner and hold
sAd oeiendAnt on Gnid note for the sum Of $50 %
ana interest thel con from September 9Th, Iss5.
ealq delendant u further notified that he must
answer said petition on Of before the 18th day Of
alsy next or II default thereof indgment VIII b
E.5.,,.Is KzEEET, BAQKUs 5 NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01


MASFERiS SALR-Pursuant to the
4Nk command Of a decretal order Of sale rom
me Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga County,
e the suit Of Malcolm DarrOW against David
Pollock and others, tome directed I shall expose
1or sale ct public auction, at the door of the
Court House, in the City of Cleveland, on the
2st Day Of Aplil, 1862, at O'Clock p. n. the
1olloWlng described premises; Situate n the
township Of Brooklyn, in the County Of Cuyaho-
60, aad State of Ohio, known as part Of original
lot hftysthFee in township of Brooklyn Aforesaid,
and bounded as fOlloWs,-beg ginning at the north.
east corner OF fourteen acres upon the north line
Of said lot thence north sgo 90 west along the
north line one chain and seFenty-nine links to
the south line Of land owned by the Q, O. & q.
railroad Co.; thence south tOo 10 west one chain
and seventy one links to the cuVert; thence south
s4S west two chains and three links; thence south
81 X west two chains and one link; thence south
~ east six chains and seventy iinks;- thence
north 7so east five chains eighty-six links 70 a.
elm tree; thence north 32SO east nine chains and
four links to the place Of beginning, Containing
five and l-lO0 acres Of land decided by John W.
Kirkland and wise to said David Pollock. be the
same more or less Appraised at $3.50
LEWIS " FORD,
A, 1. 6LADEs Master CommiF
PltisAtt'y. msr20ssI