davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
Tie Rochester Union. in speaking Of tho Off
L La.

Tie Rochester Union. in speaking Of tho Off
GERS under the Revenue law, says:
Sov Of all Lis vat humber & newly creliod oihcos no
r. ssli'ofy or ~. oe,a (hsl bga Dfsocfg.'
-The Union Is surely mistaken. The Col
lccior for the Wcstchestcr District, north OF
this city, Is Abram Hyatt who never I'll now
was called anything but Democrat. He,
however, is sad TO be a Union War man.
But, just the other way from us-over IN
Brooklyn-Col. a. NJ. Wood is Collector; ap-
pointed by Presiden. Lincoln because of bis
military services and sufierings as a prisoner
AZ Richmond. Col. Wood is not only Demo-
crat, but has appointed twelve Democratic
deputies, all OF whom are WORKING for Seymour
4 Co. As il is not often that Democrats
make appointments after this sort, We ash
Tie Union 70 state the facts o. they are. We
have Little knowledge as to other sections; but
we know what i. passing under our own eyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

Tie most common objection made to The
War policy Of Emancipation was that tn
Union men 4 Me Rejl states e0uA js a,,ens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

pi,es, Spsakcrs
Batapi1.-Hon. JAMES NApswoRTn' hon j. l. b'''@'
Schenectady Hon. A. j. HAs'LroN'
Egmira-lioD. H. J. RAYMOND. DrNNiS Mc' '1fHf's go
poy,hts,y,s-Wz Crnris NoYfs, Jas. 4. bElGas, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
Uaion War Meetings to be Escld'

MoypA1, Oct e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

There has been an improved feeling in the pro-
vision market again. and better demand for
bulk and smoked meats. particularly shoulders.
which have been sold TO the extent of 1OO.OOO
lbs. AZ 3a51<c in bulk. and 31sr foe smoked.
loose At tie close il Was rather difficult TO buy
good below 81 &C in bulk Common hams are in
good demand at 71sa75zc canvssed and packed,
and sugar-cured at 9IlalOc. With shipping fa-
cilites large amount Of hams and shoulders
would be taken by the seiboard cities. There s,
also. continued good army demand for the n.
Lard has not been dealt in largely. because il
can not be shipped. but is held firmly at e115aes4c
and in some cases &c is asked About ! .6tO
tierces chiefly country. sold at = &c. aud 1000
kegs at o54as1Sc, and none to be had below &c ut
the close The demand for butchers lard is ac-
tive, and 7a7Ise in bulk. and 715a73sc in coop
erage. are freely paid. A large quantity Is being
made. as heretofore. by rendering the whole hog
except the hams.
Mess pork has not been inquired for, and
prices nominal, though holders ere hrmer I'M
der the news from New York, where II advanced
from sll 81 to sll 62is yesterday. The rates
asked here range from 50 TO 80.
Linseed oil is still dull and unsettled; sales
have been made at Use since our last, but this
rate was nominal at the close There was not
much Offering. however. rs IL pays better 10 ship
il East than TO sell at this rate.
Pig iron has advanced - per ton, and Is sold
sparingly At the advance. Bar iron IS also 14C
higher. Nails frmer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
New western Oepartment--uaj- Gen
wright 60 Com and.


The following Is from special dispatches TO the
Cincinnati Gssats, dated Washington, August
18th:
After Der nisoa GurIey and the rest of the
Ohio delegation, sent on % represent the condi-
ton of the Kentucky border. left here, Govern
ment decided To extend the new Department they
had promised TO create. so to make IL a com
pIete Western Border State Department, and to
include within its limits the States from which
troops would have be drtw protect the Dor
der. Western Virginia was REGARDED as entirely
safe East of that the bonsers fall within the
Departments here and so. tor the new Depart
ment, there was left the border from the mouth
of Big 5 indy. on the Ohio river, west to Kansas.
It WIS deemed best to include all these States in
one Department because their dangers com
mon, and because one common head would do
away with the necessity for tedious consultations
among the Governors of the several States, at
every fresh alarm OF danger TO any part of the
border. There was long hesitation about Sc
lecting General for the new Department Cas-
sius NJ Clay was talked of, but kentuckians pro-
t. sted and Clay himself expressed his unwilling
ness TO The risk of being shelyed. as he said
other anti slavery Generals had been. Banks
was suggested, but he could not be spared from
his position in Pope's army. and Lew. Wallace
but Haleck aud other regulars didn't like him
Major General, that he might have control of the
several Brgadier Generals already holding com
mands in different parts of the new Department
FINALLY Haleck selected an old army officer, al
ready serving as Brigadier of volunteers and had
him promoted to Major Generalship for the
purpose
The commander of the Department oil
the Ohio, Major Gener HOrato G.. Wrigh'. is Ma
jor of Engineers in the regular army. He is a
native of Connecticut; graduate OF West Point
has been in service since 1871, and was made
Brigadier General in the third great batch o
Brigadiers in September, 1861. After his promo
ton he served at Hilton Head.
Gen Wright only arrived here last night from
Boston. This evening he is off on the five
o'clock train to assume command OF his new
department Since his appointment as Brigader
General he has been much engaged in the con
strueton of Notifications, among which are tho-,
at the Tortugas and several other points on tin
Southern coast. He was senior Brigadier unde
Port Royal Sherman in the South Carolina expe
diton, and is said to have been very popular will
his command Western Men will be glad 4
learn that he ia reported TO have very little rec
tape about him, and to have common sense n.
wall as science
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

SPLENDID AND Costly FAILURE-McClel-
lan's retreat from before Richmond has been
carefully concealed from the American people Dy
their Government as much possible-while the
rebels were all the time well advised OF his move
ments For this greats expensive blunder, the
fiilure of the attack OH Richmond, Mcclellan is
not to blame His plans were interfcred with by
high authority-by Congre>smen-and by Com
mittees of Congre>s-and by an untold number
of politicians who 90 under the name OF civilians.
At a proper time we have no doubt Mcclellan
will explain his pla.ls to the American people,
and show how he was prevented from carrying
them into execution. If let alone, he would
have captured Richmond long ago.-Ctncinnati
Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

correspondent of the Journal. probably the
editor himself. in referring to Gen. BUELL., saws:
Ii is very singular that the President will retain
n General ia command OF army when ne has
satisfactory proof of his secession proclivities
This is direct charge against the integrity
and loyalty of the President and with the ap-
prevail of the Republican organ. IL we had said
as much. the Black walnut tribe, big and little,
would have howled over it as evidence of dis
loyalty--as a stab nc the Government.
In its comments of what said of the abuse
of prominent officers, such as Gen. WILLIAMS.
Gen. G. F. SMITH and General BUELL., the
Journal remarks that cts (the Sentinei's) praise
is a confirmation of the distrust of every
body else We suppose that accounts for
the journals distrust of the President, of
General HALLEcK and the many others whom we
have occasion to praise" when they pursue a
just policy and utter correct sentiments. But rs
We never can find an opportunity to praise" the
Journal, that must account for the editors con
fience in and very high opinion of himself The
difference between the Republican organ and our
selves is this: we do not believe in assaulting
Generals in the field. for the purpose of getting
upa sensation article which il does and The only
effect of which can be to give laid and comfort"
To the rebels. create distrust among men
in the held and stop recruiting at home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
McGIelian's Evacuation.

The movement of McClellans army from
Harrson's Landing TO the lower end of the Pen
inSuia, was one of the most perilous undertake
ings OF warfare. 1t is an inexplicable MYSTERY t.
US thaG its withdrawal unmoieSted should have
been permitted. Yet it seems to have been ac-
compshed with as much safety as though there
enemy within hundred miles While il
is an acknowleda ment that the campaign has TO-
tally failed in accomplishing the objects for whi.l
II was commenced. it will be a great satisfaction
to the country TO know that the army is not coop
ell up on the banks of the James. unable to co
operate in another attempt on the rebel capital
which is now in progress. Ii is in position where
its stpength can be readily made available wher
ever needed. The time for fixing the response
bility OF the failure OF the campaign on the Pen
insula has not yet come. There is documentary
evidence, which, when published, will exOnerat,
those in immediate command of the Department:
of the Potomac and Rappahaunock. of the res
possibility Gin Com.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
From the Terre Haute Journal.
Another Arrest.

The telegraph informs Us that Judge Allen,
member of Congress from the Ninth District in
Illinois, has been arrested. The charge against
him is that he has discouraged men from enlist
ing. We know nothing as TO tile truth or falsity
of the charge, and therefore are not prepared TO
give opinion to the propriety of the arrest.
Ii seems strange to us, however. that while such
men are arres ted, Wendell Phillips and his trail
torous gang, who are openly opposed to and are
urging men not TO volunteer, should be permitted
to carry their treason with IMMUNITY. Can II
be because Allen is Democrat and they are
Abotionists2 We must confess it looks exactly
like il.
Are the authorities afraid of these Abolition
traitors that they thus allow them with IMMUNITY
To go on in their career OF treason To the Govern
mentg Why are Democrats singled out and i'm
prisonedl These are questions that every candid
man ought to ask himself
We desire to see all men who are guilty oil
treason punished alike, and We can not help but
condem that system of partalty which exemrts
from just punishment the Abolition traitors
Their hellish Vaccinations should be, stopped
Let them be arrested for their treason in order
that justice may be meted out to them "a well a:
to others. They should not be regarded as a
privileged class
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

The Chicago Times says it has intelligence
from W Washington that the Government does not
anticipate any necessity for removing Western
troops to the East. and that it expects to employ
them wholly in the Southwest Thus, Western
troops will fight directly for the preservation OF
n sectional interest of immense magnitude, as
well as for the great common cause. They will
fight directly for the unity of the Valley of the
Mississippi, and for the freedom of the Mississippi
Itself. Though the Union cause should fail. the
Northwest can never surrender the freedom of
the Mississippi. But the Union cannot
fail. il the freedom of the Mississippi be acbev-
ed. That achievement will achieve the Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
The evacuation of the Peninsula bv Gen. Nc
Clellans army is now taking place The army
at Hauison's Landing has been divided into two
portions, one marching To yorktown by the way
of Williamsburg. and the other embarking on
board of transports and sailing down the James
River. The gunboats covered the retreat of the
latter detachment The former started first, and
were out of all danger of pursuit before the lat
ter detachment embarked The evacuation of
the Peninsula had become military necessity,
because of the inability OF the Administration TO
send Mcclellan the achievements that he need
Ell in order to enable him 10 hold his position.
The Administration organs during the whole of
month past have been constantly asserting that
Mcclellan had been strongly and sufficiently re
ihfogced. Perhaps this was done only To deceive
the enemy. The object completely failed. The
rebels do not depend upon the Northern newspa
pers for their knowledge OF McCleans strength
and movements They knew very well that Nc
Clellan had not been re niorced
Thus ends the Peninsula campaign: and thus
j. abandoned the second attempt 10 capture Rich
mond That the Peninsula campaign is a fail.
ure. il were idle 10 deny. The object of the cam
pllgn was the capture Of Richmond. Ii has been
found impossible to effect that object with the
army of the Potomac, the feet OF iron mailed
steamers. and Commodore Polter's mortar feet
impossible TO close our$tes. Nor is il difficult
To assign the causes of the failure of the cam
paiSn, or to fasten the blame where il belongs.
The tribunal of history will acquit General Nc
Ciellan of any share Of blame for the defeat. and
will award hun high honor for extricatng his
army successfully from their peril His reitera
ted demands for reinforcements are on record in
the War Department. He did all that could be
done with the little force at his disposal, but he
could not work imDossbilifies
do not know where the army of the Potomac
will encampnext lean but conjecture Every
body can do that. the rebels a. well rs We. The
idea prevails here that they are TO land at Fred
ericksburg, and joining the corps of Pope and
Burnside. march on Richmond from the north
/ do not share this idea. | still maintain the i'm
practicability of reaching Richmond by this route
think IL more likely that the army will resume
it, old environments Washington. and wait
there till Il i swellesi 10 halfa million of meu and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
The President ON Colonization.

President Lincoln in his recent interview with
the deputatOn of cOlored men in Washington,
undoubtedly expressed the American ideas on the
subject of colonization. He freed the subject
from the cant and false sen.imeItality with which
il has been surrounded, and told the deputation
firmly. vet kindly that the insuperable preudces
that existed between the white and black races
precudes the idea OF their living together on
terms OF equality. The war, he told them. was
occasioned solely by their presence, and the im-
possibility OF reconciling the radical difference OF
races and hence it were better for both that they
should separate at once and forever.
This is ''letting people 60" with ven
geance. If we could accuse the President of
joking on SO solemn subject it would seem as
though he were only intent on catching the radi-
Gals in their own trap. The President tells
them they may go-to Central America-and
even offers to pay their fare. The Abo,itionists
can scarcely complain OF the. construction put up
on their cry. though they are likely TO be but
li,tle satisfied with it.
Yet this spectacle of Chief Magistrate of a
great nation urging the expatriation of four mil
lions of his of his people must forever remain
one of the chief marvels of history Ii has had
no arale in the past, and is likely to have none
in the future. Mr. Lincoln himself seems to have
been conscious of this, and he explained the
causes that impeled his action. and the difficult
ties that surrounded the subject, his language
assumed tone of apology suitable for the occa-
sion, and his words seemed to spring from heart
filed with mingled emotion of tenderness and
sorrow.
After ALL we doubt whether the true solution
of the negro question lies in the scheme of colo
nizatiJn 1t l. doubtful. also, whether the inter
ests of civilization AMI humanity would be pro
NOTED by the emf grafton of the blacks, even if
they would depart voluntarily The people OF
Maryland and Delaware exhibit less repugnance
to free negroes than the people OF Illinois and
New York. The subject involves vast issues,
and it is lamentabe that its solution should be
forced upon Us amid the phrenzy of civil war
Ntp York Sun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
NJ z DiCAI.
TO TIE p UBLIC-

MY WIFE, ROSANNA BROWN BEING AFFLICTED
WI with chronic disease for time, and seeing
advertisement Of one DIR. s ". Howard Lady, who
made periodical visits 10 Greenfield called upon the
male Doctr and after conversation with him.
poyed him 70 take my wes under treatment fully
believing ut the time from wha, said during our
conversation that he DR. r.. Howard son. Of IN
danapos, the celebrated Cancer Doctor, (of whom had
often heard who Is brother to DIR. y. +. Howard, cf
Greenfield and who's treating Jordan Lacy, of Jack
son TO nship, for cancer with almost certainty Of
success rapid has be improved under the science and
wisdom Of his treatment.
The bogus DR.. Howard treated my wife for consider
able length of time without giving her any reiief
benefing her in any manner whatever. II there any
change she hen he discharged than when
be undertook to treat her Believing that be l. no
physician, but an ordinary mechanic assuming the prac-
ce Of medicine deceive the people aud make money
out of their creduy, publish this 10 the world, and
all who afflicted, that the said Dr 5. W How
ard Lady Clairvoyant and Cancer Ply sicians."
humbugs and imposters. JACOB BROWN.
Hancock county, Indiana July, 1862.
aug20-dlw&w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

The enrolment Of Knox County shows the
number Of the militia 10 be 9. $50, aud that l34
have volunteered. The San says that the num-
Der of volunteers stated above does not include
the companies now being organized. of which
there are several and the total will comprise
considerably more than half the entire militia OF
the county
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE.

rIVHg NEXT SCHOLASTIC YEAR 0F THIS NSTI-
y TUITION commences Wednesday. the Sd Septem IN
Der. punctual attendance Is earnestly requested. A.
pupils will ind it 10 their advantage To 5e present on the
nrst day.
The Of instruction - thorough, comprehensive
and y-iematc aud designed 10 combine accomplish
ed English education with the practical knowledge Of the
French and other modern languages
Special attention Is siso given 10 Music. Drawing and
Painting, and all the classes under the Of able
and accomplished teachers.
limited number OF young ladies viii be received in
the FANNY snd viii be welcome TO share in all the
fort and privileges Of pleasant home
For further information testimonials, &c. apply a.
Rev. C. " HeweS, A. NJ. President, - Michigan street
Circulars n desired. aug30-eoat~ep3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
M EDlCAl.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

fENO LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH 0RtMPAiREl
organization, or to those by whom an increase %
family from any Objectionable, the Undersigned
would offer prescription which Is perfectly reliable anc
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts
the Old World FOR the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yetit has been put up in hal
and sold very extensively al the eXhorbtan
price Of 30 per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
niSh the recipe for by the possession OF which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at
drug for the rlfing Of % cents per Any
physician druggist willtell you il perfectly harmless
thousands # testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part othe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing DR. j. Z. DEVERAUA,
% Box, No 1883. New Haven Connecticut.
Ily22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
Maine Democratic state Convention

The Democracy of Maine met in convention
&C Portland, on the 18th inst Th.re were FIVE
hundred delegates present. every county in the
State being represented. Never have been seen
in any political convention. in any one of the
States. more digniGed and intelligent looking
members; never as many middle aged and gray
haired venerable men. BIoS Bradbury. Of East
port. prominent and able lawyer and sound
Democrat, was nominated for Governor The
resolutions adopted were similar to those passed
at the 30th of July Convention in this State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21

Colonel WILCOX, who was a prisoner at Rich
mond with CoRcoRAs. and who has just arrived
at Washington, made speech there on Monday
night, in which he declared that "thus far this
has been brainless war. that our coast expedi-
lions had been o1jectIess. and had accomplished
nothing; that the whole war had been mere
blind energy on the part Of the people ami plum
derng BIZ the contractors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-21
That Prescntment.

We find the following in reference to the recent
partisan presentment of the Grand Jury in the
United States District Court in the Vincennes
San:
CIRCUIT CorRr-Convened yesterday morn.
ing Judge Burke's charge to the Grand Jury
was to the point. He especially called their at
tention 20 the late pre>entment of the United
States District Court Grand Jury at indianapolis,
involving vital reflections upon "a portion of the
people of the Stste-urged upon them as an i'm
perative duty To thoroughly silt the charges of
secret political organizations. Knights of the
Golden Circle OF otherw Use. in this any other
locality within their Jurisdic,ion-to bring before
them any man, womtn child who pretends 10
have knowledge OF such organizations; in short
10 let the country see whether this Grand Jury
at Indianapolis had any grounds for their whole
sale charges. We say also, let there be a full
and unbiased inyestigation-the Democrats de
mand and court IT, They are confident that the
so-callei presentment will turn out to be false
and slanderous partisan electioneering document
and the sequel will brand the authors as perjured
knayes or lmbeciles.
We are glad to hear that Judge Burke Ia:
called attention To this matter in each county
anu is determined to give il thorough sitting.