davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Brigadier General Scho-
field, commanding the Missouri State Guards,
issued general order stating that hereafter all
guerrillas and marauders of this State, when
caught in arms or engaged in their unlawful war
fare, will be shot down on the spot, and all citl-
zens who give shelter and protection to these out
laws, or who fail to give all assistance in their
power to the military authorities in detecting OF
bringing them to punishment will be regarded
and treated as aiders and abettors of the crimi-
nails
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

PULPIT PoLIrlcs; or Ecclesiastical Legislation
on Slavery, in its disturbing influences on the
American Union. By Prof David Christy, au-
thor OF Cotton is King" ETHIOPIA. :" Chemis-
Try OF Agriculture" etc. Faran Mclean, pub
fishers, Cincinnati.
rms IS very valuable book, and should be in
the hands OF every person that wants to be in
formed on the great influence the pulpit has exer-
csed IN bringing about the present troubles in
our country. In order to facilitate Democrats in
Indiana in getting this work. we have them for
sale at the Sentinel Office. The volume is hand
somely printed and bound, containing 624 pages.
Price s. w. Orders from distance promptly
attended to. 90
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
NJ z DICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, or to those by whom an increase Of
family from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
sae and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old Worldor Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yett has been put up in half
pintbOttes and sold very extensively at the exhorbant
price Of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes 20 fur
nish the recipe for ST. by the possession of which every
Lady can supply hersefwith perfect safeguard al any
drug store for the rng Of Is cents per year. ANY
physician druggist wltell you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured of its efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt 81 address.
ing. DR. J. c. DEVERAUX,
P.o. Box, 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE,
To HOLDERS of Bloomington
Bank Notes.

NOTICE is hereby given that the notes Of the Bloom
| ington Bank, organized under the Free Banking
Laws Of the State of Indiana and suspended for failure
TO comply with the provisions Of said laws, will be re-
deemed for ninety days longer from the date Of the pub
notice. the dividend heretofore declared
by the Auditor of State and at the expiration of the
ninety days aforesaid dividend will be declared Of any
surplus that may be remaining in the Office Of the Audi
Treasurer OF State belonging to such Bank to the
holders of certificates of any unpaid balance
ALBERT LANCE, Auditor Of State.
J. s. HARVEY, Treasurer Of State.
May 10, lsG2-myl5-d3t&w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

Just Published ia a Sealed Earelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure Of SpermatorrhGa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and lmpediments
10 marriage generally Nervousness Consumption Epi
lepsy and Fits Mental and Physical lncapacy resulting
from Self-Abuse. 6c.-By ROBERT J. CULvERwELL,
NJ d.. Author Of the Green Book, DC "a Boon 70
Thousands Of sufferers sent under seal in plain en-
velope any address, post paid receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps by Dr. CHI j. C. KLINE, 1T Bow
ery New York, Postoffice Box 45s6. apr3-ddw3mis
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

GARDEN FARM soR SALE.-An improved gar.
den farm Of twenty-five acres, elgibly situated an
the national road within three miles of the cen
TER Of indianapolis is offered for sale on reasona
bic terms For further particulars apply at this
once d2twIt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
CANDIDATES.

- WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
S0UNCE the name of JAMES K. PLUlIMER, as can
ddae represent Marion county in the next Legislature
subject 10 the decision Of the Democratic County Conven
ton. MANY VOTERS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
CSTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS: In the
- Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State
Of Indiana September Term, A. D. lS62-JoSeph King
ensmith Henry z. Dblee, Richard j. Clark Addison
G. Bckford, and William j. Wallace
Be it known, That on this gath day .. May, in
the year 1884, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court
his complaint against said defendants, in the above
entitled cause, together with affidavit Of COM
petent person, that said defendants, Henry E. Gblee,
Richard j. Clark, and Addison G. Bckford, not resi-
dents of the State of Indiana
Said defendants therefore hereby notified othe filing
and tendency Of said complaint against Them and unless
they appear and demur thereto at the calling Of
said second day ofthe nexttem Ofsad Court
to be begun and held at the in the city Of
Indianapolis the fourth Monday in September next said
complaint and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged will heard and determined their absence
WM. WALLACE, Clerk.
By C. SM0CK, Deputy.
wnPoLE wAIPoLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
june2-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

tsg DIR. Gall, Surgeon of the 18th Indiana,
has arrived at home on a brief furlough.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

The market has been somewhat irregular, and
prices have declined. The break in the Erie
railroad effected by the burning of bridge,
caused the detention of some stock, and yet more
than enough were in market, the receipts being
the largest since last November.
Cattle have been arriving in irregular lots from
Saturday up to this noon. Monday opened with
a fair business at the rates of last week.
Tuesday morning found the market well
stocked, and the butchers determined to buy at
low rates. Sales dragged slowly and drovers
were obliged to take at least soc per 100 lbs less
To-day the market has been very dull and
heavy, and we doubt if our quotations could have
been realized at the close.
The stock was not all sold, some 800 to 400
head remaining here and on the jersey side of
the river
The butchers bought largely, and the drovers
will not be likely to find market for so many
cattle next week, at our quotations The neigh
boring farmers took considerable number for
their early grass.
We quote:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

Henry Myers worked off 81 medium Indiana
cattle at Z "a cwt brought in by j. Wilson. They
were all sold on Monday at an average Of SIC.
Mich COWS.
There is good demand for private families,
and more good mixers are offered, some of
which have brought very full prices; one fine
Durham, good mixer, was held at $50.
We quote:
Best cows ..................pe per head S50@55
OOOu 90 90 4O(Q40
FAR 90 ................ 90 30(G0o
Comm do ................ DO 25@3O
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

Are selling better. The chief improvement in
price has been in those of medium quality. There
are few calves that bring over SC, and some good
ones sell at 411sc The same quality would not
have brought &c last week. There is a marked
change for the better in the quality the calves
getting older.
We quote:
Good and extra qualities. :. per lb 5 @511a cts
Other qualities ............ do 3150415 cts
Are 25c per head lower. The receipts all of
shOrn sheep, which bring 354@4114c per Id.
We quote:
Sheep per head at. SO 00@5 90
Lambs Observation-Disclosures. SO 50@5 80
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02
COMM ERcIAL.
New York Cattle Market.

MARKET DAY, Wednesday, May %. 1862.
Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the
week.
Sheep&
Beeves Cows. veals. Lambs Swine
Total. 1852 ll9 957 6.7l2 S.244
Last week, .... 1898 80 l,025 1905 7,7l3
Corresponding
No. per w'k
last year. ), sis III $40 9,023 4,769
Average num-
Der per week
last year.. 1870 lib 636 1886 III $50
BEEvEs FROM DIFFERENT STATES.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-02

With two weeks of light receipts and fair de-
mand, the stock is reduced and prices are irmer,
with ready sales at the improvement. Stock
hogs are quoted at 4@4c per Id.
We quote:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Front Royal says:
Wounded men without doubt were pierc
ed with bayonets, and the bodies Of ouI
dead mutilated and desecrated by an aban
doned and unmercful soldiery
"Show the id Yankees no quarter, 2
was the cry, and men were heard to say,
"Kill them the wounded) we can't carry
them"
This is Of piece with on affair occur
ring but mile from where / was myself
stopping upon the same day. A company
of the same force crossed the mountains and
came down to the north branch of the She.
nandoah and fiuding three meu bathing in
The rivera lieutenant Of artillery, pri.
vate, and negro servant-fred from a
secluded position q full volley of musketry
upon them, and the private pierced with
three bullets, fell upon the brink of the riv.
er, crying, "My God, my God, am killed
Write to my mother, lieutenant"
The lieutenant aud negro escaped by
almost miracle to camp, thoir naked bod
les scratched auG larcerated with thorns
and bushes and the lieutenant with slight
wound from musket ball in his leg.
What q contrast be tween this and the con.
duct of our soldiers at the battle of Win
chester, who kindly placed the wounded of
the rebels in the midst of the fight against
u tree or wall or hay stack and gave them
water to drink from their cantecns.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
ola IIundred in Cnmn.

On Sunday evening, q few hours after
sunset, while we were sitting in our tents
in company with several other specials, one
of our number laying bis hand upon our
knee, suddenly said TO us, "Hark what
is that z" Ia second all had ceased
talking and every ear endeavored to catch
the sound which had attracted the attent.
ion Uf bis comrade. There was silence for
moment, and then there was waited a.
cross the air the music of that glorious old
Anthem Old Hundred, in which ii seemed
thousand voices were participating
All of US Immediately sought the open
air, and there stood until the last note
died away upon our ear. Never before
have We heard anything so magnifeently
grand as that same Old Hundred, sung by
the soldiers of the Union army on the
plains of Yorktown.
Tue air was made vocal. The woods
reverberated with the mighty strain. Be-
meath the canopy Of heaven the soldier
gazed upward iuto the starlight sky, and
sung unto God from whom all blessings
flow, an anthem that stirred in the heart OF
man the best and holiest emotions The
incident was a sublime one either for the
poet or artist Yorktown Correspondent Of
Inquirer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
GEN, BANK's RETREAT.

We find in the Cleveland Herald the follow
ing account Of this unfortunate affair, collated
from the World, and other correspondents and
though long its importance as one Of the great
features Of the war induces us to give it, not
withstauding many of Our readers may have
seen it in the Journal named;
The severity of the fighting beggars all
attempts at description. Not private sol.
der, not an officer in the whole regiment,
but fought with desperation, determine
ton not 10 surrender to rebels and foes of
their country, which has placed them already
upon the most heroic and brilliant pages OF
all history The slaughter which was COM
menced and continued until they were com.
pleely powerless, was terrific.
The loyal MaTylanders encountered them
hand to hand fighting, when a crowd Of
rebels we're upon single opponent, and in.
stances of individual bravery have been
mentioned to me which seem almost fabu.
lous.
No man upon the field of battle eveI
managed his soldiers with more GOODNESS and
bravery than did Colonel Kenly. His cry
to his men was not ''go," but ''come with
me-" aud they did SO, every man Of them.
When ordered to surrender, he shot the
one who demanded il, and when overpow'
cred and summoned to give up his sword he
broke the blade in halves, was shot, woun-
ded, placed in an ambulance, and after
wards-I tell it not on the testimony of one
but of many-whie being carried away was
killed by pistol shot fred at him as he lay
wounded in the vehicle.
The forces engaged upon our side com
prised eight companies of the Twenty ninth
Pennsylvania, two companies Ira Harris
Guards, two pieces artillery or Capt,
Knapp's battery, aud Capt. Mspes' PiOn'
eer corps Of fity-six men.
On Saturday morning early, news of the
defeat at Front Royal reached Banks at
Strasburg, and he commenced his retreat
Three miles from Strausburg panic oc-
Cured. among the teamsters in the advance,
aud preparations made for q battle, but the
alarm was groundless, and the teamster;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
From tho Tribune.
The Loyal Democrat.

Mouth not to me your Union rant,
Nor gloze mine ears with loyal cant;
Who stands this day in Freedoms van,
He only is my UNION MAN
Who trumpes 5lavery's Gesler hat,
He's my LOYAL DBMocRAT
With whips iDgirt by chains too long
We strove to make our Fasces strong;
When rebel hands those fasces rend
Must we with whips and chains still mend
If democrats" can stoop to that,
God help me I'm no Democrat
Thank Heaven! the lines are drawn this hour,
rwiXt Manly Right and Despot Power
Who scowls in Freedoms pathway now,
Bears "TYRANT" stamped upon his brow;
Who skulks aloof or shirks his part,
Hath SLAVE" imprinted in his heart.
In vain Of Equal Rights" ye prate,
Who fawn like dogs at Slavery's gate;
Beyond the slave each slave-whip smites,
And codes for Blacks are laws for Whites;
The chains that negro limbs encoil,
Reach and enslDvee ach child Of Toll
o Northern Men! when will you learn
Tis LABOR that these tyrants spurn;
'ris not the blood or skin they brand,
But every Poor Mans toilworn hand;
And ye who serve them-knowing this
Deserve the slave lash that ye kiss!
While Northern blood remembrance Graves
From twice ten thousand Southern graves,
Shall freeborn hearts-beneath the turf
Lie always crushed by tramp Of serf?
And pilgrims, at those graves some day,
BY Slavery's hounds be driven awayH
The green grass in the church yard waves
The good corn grows DER battle graves;
But OF from crm on seeds now sown,
What crops-what harvest-Sball be grown?
On ShiOb's plain-on Roanoke sod
What fruits shall spriug from blood, o God!
Spring.tme is here! The past now sleeps
The Present sows-the future reaps!
Who plants good seed in Freedoms span,
lie enly is my UNION MANI
Who treads the weeds of Slavery fat,
He is my Loyal DEMooR AT!
DUGANYE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
The French in IeIiOO.--RoboI Designs.

Mr. Allen, our Consul at Menatitlan,
bearer of Mr.. Corwin's last treaty with
Mexico, by which the u S. agrees to loan
ten millions, in inslalmentS, secured by Q
NOR tgage of Church property and so forth
TO be sold from time 10 time TO satisfy tht
debt, confirms the probability OF the French
marching successfully to the city OF Mexico
They have only 1000 troops, but they are
The flower of NapoleOu's Amy, veterans who
have seen service in the Crimea and Africa.
When arrived at the Mexican capital their
troubles begin, but they will be heavily re-
inforced, NapOleon's agents declaring that
sixty or seventy thousand men will be sent
if need be.
Mr.. Allen believes there is close con.
nection between the French aud the rebels,
and confirms the truth OF the report that
the latter are operating for the possession
of the States of Sonora and chihuahua,
where the mines are richer than those ol
California He urges the Importance of the
u. S. stationng vessels of war off Quay
mas, and landing troops from California,
there to cross into Oregon, we having the
right oil transit for meu an munitions of wal
under the treaty negotiated some months
ago by Mr.. Corwn. The conquest of So
nora, Chihuahua and Lower California by
the Rebels, would strengthen their
cause immensely, and give them Pacific
outlet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
Count che Cost.

Farmer Nelson was getting restless he
talked Of moving West he wanted 10 do
better, he said. Yon own one Of the best
Vermont farms, said a neighbor. They
say so, reioned the farmer. Good schools
here for your children, said the neighbor.
Don't want any better, reioned the farmer.
Nice minister and pretty fair church, said
the neighbor. Firstra:e, rejoined The
farmer. Wife and children happy and
eontented, said the neighbor. No fault to
hnd, rejoined the farmer. Then why don't
you stay where you are asked the neigh.
Dor. Well answered the farmer IL seems
us if could do better on some of that
rich land out West. / supposed Lot
thought so, answered his neighbor, when
he chose his land because it was well water.
ed everywhere that fixed bis choice. It
was nothing to him that the men Of the
land were sinners before the Lord exceed
ingly the moral miasma OF the place did
not enter into his calculations, And
what was the consequence 1t is true be
grew rich and became a great man, bat it
was doue at terrible cost His children
gol tant from the proAgacy Of the people,
which neither they nor their descendants
ever got rid Of: the ruin of the place ruined
him aud the old man stood at last like one
blasted, mourning over the shame Of biz
family Trying to do better Tor this world
mag cost too much.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Carrying OutInstructiOns.

a poor peasant Oh his death bed, made
his Will. lie called his wife to him and
tod her Of its provisions. l have left, be
said, my Lorse to my parents. Sell it, and
hand over to them he money you receive.
| leave to you my dog take care Of him,
and he will serve you faithfully.
The wife promised to obey, and in due
time set out for the neighboriug market
with the horse and the dog.
How much do you want for your horse
inquired farmer.
cannot sell the horse alone, but yor
may have both at reasonable rate. Civ,
me ten pounds for the dog and ii7e shilling
| lor the horse.
Tue farmer laughed, but as the term
were low, he willingly accepted them
Then, the worthy woman gave her hus
bands parents the five shilIngs received 70
the horse, and kept the ten pounds 70
! hersel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
The savHges OF the south.
DUGANNE.

Parson Brownlow, in his speech at the Acad-
cmy of Music, N. Y. recently, testified ia terri
bly, strong terms to the inhumani ty of the spirit
developed in the South by the proslavery rebel
lion. The following we extract from a report
Of his speech
1t is the spirit of murder, the spirit of
hell, and yet you have men in the North
who sympathize with them in fearful num-
berS. Cheering If l owed debt to
be discharged to the most revolted and God
fOrSsken wretch that could be pulled from
the ranks Of society, and l wanted to pay
that debt and get rid of it, | would make
a tender to his Satanic Majesty of twelve
Northern men sympathizing with Secession.
Tremendous applause If / am severe
and bitter in my denunciations No, no, not
bit. Well, if l am, you must consider
that we in the South make it personal
matter [Cheers] No Northern man
ought to be tolerated in walking Broad.
way who has any sympathy with Secession.
Cheers They should either be for or
against the mill dam, and | would make
them show their hands. Applause
Why, gentlemen, after the battle of Manas
sas, they passed through our town on fur
Tough, officers and privates, going down in
to Dixie, exulting, and brought with them
divers what they called Yankee heads-the
entire heads of Union troops, some of them
with long beard, and they would take them
| by the beard, and shake them out
Of the windows and say, "A id Yankees
head = This is the spirit of Secession
the spirit of the vile untutored savOges of
hell, aud he who apologies for them, is no
better than the perpetrstor of the crime.
[Cheers In Andy Johnson's town three
cheers for Andy Johnson] they had the
Jail full they took his house for hospital, /,
and drove out is family, his wife in the
last stages of consumption. She was oblig-
ed to take refuge 10 an adjoinining county,
and Johnson has devil in bis heart as big
as this pitcher and whenever the Union
army goes out there we will shoot and hang
them like dogs.
Parson BrOwulow continued to give some O.
the terrible stories Of the hanging ofUuon met
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
wIlIlAm Pitt.

William Pist, son of the great Earl of
Chatham, was endowed with the rarest
gifts of nature, and at the early age Of "a
was prime minister of England. The
mightest intellects. says one whoIknew him
well, bent before him, and the highest Offices
were in his patronage. Each morning when
he arose he was entitled to assert that, in all
the vast empire of England, tie sun shone
on none who was in reality, however he
might be in name. more powerful than him
self And yet this great man, during his
public career, was always wretched miser-
able, unhappy. He died, says biographer,
in his 47th year, on the anniversary OF the
very day on which he had entered Parll-
ment Oh what difference between the
buoyant youth at 20 and the careBorn
statesmen OF AZ ! Before the eyes of one
sparkled long vista of political eDjoymeuts
aud bonors before the eyes Of the other
were the anxieties and cares which had at.
tended them when grasped. lie had follow
ed as his object in life nnsanciiIied ambition.
and he found it vanity and vexatiou Of spir-
it, says WilberfoFce. and died Of broken
heart.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
CIoero's style.

ii e was perfect master Of q difficult art,
which he had acquaired by great labor,
and which he practiced to do the end of
his life. In clearneSs, fullness, life aud
energy, bis style has never been surpassed.
The only fault is that he sometimes has too
much Of the forid, Asiatic style, aud that
his metaphors, which are abunda I, are
not always consistent with propriety and
good taste. But this 81 fault Of the Latin
language, this abundance of metaphor, and
one Of the main reasons why Latin is some
times difficult to understand, and often very
difficult 10 translate. Clcero's best FORA
tlons are Inferior to uothing that the Greeks
have left, and in some respects think that
they are superior. lie handled the matter
that was before him with the most per-
feet skill He could confuse thing, if he
chose, and make a web of sophiStry which
it is almost impossible to s4ntaDgle. =
What he wished TO make clear he could
state in the simplest, plainest way, and he
generally did in short sentences His way
of telling a story or an anecdote is the best
that could be he does not weary US ; he
moves on quick, and let's us off before We
are tired, which an unskillfnl teller Of
stories never does He could be humor'
ous, sarcastic, ironical, satirical and when
he was malignant his mouth was most foul,
and his bite most venomous. His argume.
tatve power, his way of handling given
facts, and getting out Of them all that he
wanted for bis purpose is really admirable,
and more admirable than is easy to imi.
tate.-LOag's OratiOns Of Cicero