davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

CAIRO, August 25.-The following dispatch
has Just been received By Gen. futile:
aoADUCAH, August 25-I have inst received
the following rom Fort Henry: " Fort Donel-
son is pow attacked by a force Of not over 200.
rSicned1 NED, Operator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

effect, reversing the decision Of our P~rosbyteries-
Has it come to thisl
1 am ashamed that a man who claims to be q
Presbyterian minister should seek the aid OF
military despotism, to hold a church building
AGAINST the wishes of the church, and against
the wishes Of his Presbytery but as Grumpy did
it, we ought not to be surprised.
MEMBER OF MEMPHIS P~REsBYTERY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-01

su31 lsw6w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

We copy the following from the Cincinnati
Gazette. the rankest Republican paper in the
country:
One of the most dismal and dscouraging pic
lures of the war is that developed officially in the
Senate on W ednesday. These facts have already
been laid before the public through our columns;
but now that they are officially promulgated
they must strike the loyal people with double
force The army of the Potomac was originally
100000 strong. Prior TO the 9Th of April. &C
cording to the testimony of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War, Tucker. Mcclellan had 10000
men at Yorktown. Subsequently. Franklin's di-
vision, IL, 900; McCsIl's division, 10 900; III 900
from Baltimore and Fortress Monroe. and
Shields's division, 5000. were sent to him, max
ing total Of l5s, 900 Gems. Meigs and Wads
worth testified that Mcclellan had all he asked
for. Only nineteen regiments were left to guard
Washington. The correspondent of the CONNER
ciai teegraphs that the responsibility for Balls
Bluff Is divided between Stone and Mcclellan;
yet Stone was sent to Fort Warren while Nc
Clellan has been suffered to hold in his hands the
destinies of this great nation.
It is known that the President said on his re-
turn from james river, that Mcclellan could ac-
count for only half the men sent to him. OF the
l55 900 brave men he had upon the Peninsula
only e5 900 were effective when the battle com
menced; aud when he finally landed on james
river, only 90 900 could be mustered for active
duty. Thus from the time he landed at York
town u the beginning of the great battle he lost
it seems. in various ways, $4,000, and between
the landing and the close OF the seven days
fighting. 90 900 ont of l5c 900 had been killed
had died in the swamps. or had by sickness been
rendered unfit for service. these the facts, as
they now before the country. The picture,
we repeat. is the most dismal and dscouraging
that could be presented. lie is sickening to think
that the finest army the world ever saw should
have been thus sacrificed and nothing accom-
plished.
These Developments relieve Secretary Stanton
from the charges made against him by the part-
sans of General who has, in less than a yea..
lost nearly 100 900 out of $4,000 men without
accomplishing anything, leaving the rebels
stronger and the Government weaker in Eastern
Virginia than they were six months ago And
we have authority for saying that Secretary S a :
ton stands higher with the President now than at
any time; sad experience having made plain the
wisdom OF the policy and the plans that he ia
vored. The people who have been misled by a
blind or INSCRIPTIONS press. will not be slow to
do Justice to Mr. Stanton He will rise higher in
and undeserved abuse which has been heaped
upon him.
In view Of the facts presented, it is not strange
that the people should demand war policy.
It would be strange. indeed, it would be criminal
II the voice Of the people did not rattle, in thun-
der tones, around the of the President. tor
new men TO direct affairs in the field and new
measures to govern the conduct of the war
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
Raids upon the Border by Guerrilla
Rauds-Excitimx news


Governor Monrox received telegraphic dis
patches last evening to the effect that guerrilla
bands from Kentucky had made descent upon
Nesburgh. warrick county. attacked the hospi-
pit.l there. killing one man. and capturing 300
stand Of State arms.
A dispatch from Evansville stating that great
excitement exists there. fearing an attack upon
that the guerrillas have captured Henderson.
driven out the Union men. hoisted the Confede-
rate Gag and placed piekets around the city.
General Blythe telegraphs from Evansville
last evening, requesting that ram there, under
the command OF Capt. DALzELL, might be per
mitsed to remain. for the protection of Ev-
ansviIle and Mount Vernon. He urges that
troops may be sent to that portion Of the State.
as the main reliance now IS upon unorganized
bodies OF citizens. The citizens of Evansville
were under arms last night. Two citizens of
Wsrrick county, who aided the guerrillas. were
shot by the people of Evansville. All attack
was exported last night. but it may ne postponed
for some days.
Upon the receipt of this intelligence Governor
MoEroS promptly sent by special train TO
Evansville a section Of artillery aud one company
of infantry. The State authorities will do every
thing in their power for the protection of tie bor
der, but the main reliance Of the people upoL the
Ohio rirer must be the organization of military
computes for self defense.
We sincerely hope these reports may be exag-
geratej, aud that the alarm upon the border may
turn out 10 be an unnecessary scare. 1t is. how
ever, a warning which should be needed. and
arouse the PEOPLE to the necessity OF organizing
home guards all along the river. who will be
ready for service at a moments warning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

20 make this war war for the abolition OF
slavery, and TO emancipate and arm the slaves.
Ii such are 10 be the objects Of the war. they
unwilling TO become the instruments to ef-
feet it.
Above all this il the utter dislike IN which Ed
win NJ. Stanton il held all over the North
Let Stanton be removed. Let the policy Of the
Government in the conduct OF the war be clearly
and emphatically announced. Let general sys-
TEN for the exchange Of prisoners be adopted
Let il be understood that the Government pledges
its faith that there shall be no general emaDeipa-
ton or arming Of the slaves Let the streets
OF all our towns and villages once more resound
with martial strains and the sunlight glitter upon
the recruiting sergeants' panoply. Let all the
dumb but speaking Witnesses Of the wars havoc
be kept far from the busy hum Of men. Let
these reforms be made, anu not 800 900 but 600.
600 volunteers. it necessary, will be in arms in
three months time.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

p-otectionists of New England and Pennsylva-
MIA" We believe 80 yet. The people OF Indiana
were not Influenced by such considerations in
com.ag forward with men and money to sustain
TIE Government They were called upon to give
that aid for the high and holy purpose of main
tanning The Constitution as il is, and the Union
as it was-to put down armed rebellion against
bOth-and not for party purposes" or ito adj
vance the schemes Of the aboiitionists-" They
rallied CALAMITY under the banner of the Union,
10 preserve the Government of our fathers. not
TO uphold the Republican party or its PrinciPles.O
abolition policy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

Ia speech from the balcony of the Bates
House. JIM HUeHIs. or MARY crinoline in
breeches. or bFeeches in crinoiue. We don't know
which and care less. stated that the Sentinel, as
we heard it, ''sneerngly insinuated when the
Governors pFoclametien was issued, April 10th.
le6l foF six regiments. they could not he raise /
in Indiana" jan HUGRIs. or MAR" or the
Journal we do no, know which, now says, see
Journal OF Yesterday. that Judge HuGHEs didn't
say that the S>.,iiaefs 'sneering nsinuation' was
made when The Governors proclamation was is
sued be (HusHls' said when the trar broke
out Now tor the facts. The war broke
out" at Fort Sumter on the 10Th of April. 1851
The assertion. come It from HUsuIs. or Mary
or the Journal. and for aught We know they may
be the SINE, that when the rgr broke out. or
after the war broke out. the SeHfiHel stated that
six regiments could not bs raised in Indiana. in
response to The Presidents or Governors procla-
matiSn. j. a mean and wilfal falSehood
The quotations OF the Journal from tie Senfi-
mel have no bearing upon the charge OF JIM
HUGHEs Ii the sentiments We expressed in
those extracts were reasonable. then are the In
dianApolis Journal. the New York Tribune. the
Chicago TribsRs. the Ono Stale Journal, and
other leading Republican Journals. equally gull
". to say the least. and We my include IN the
category JIM HUGHEs himself All those prints
opposed coercion. ana distinctly avowed "that
any State or nation. deliberately resolving that
its government i intolerable. hts riQG 10 chang,
H." By eopious extracts from these sources
some before the war broke OUT" and some az
ter. in due time. we will fasten upon them What
the Indiana, polls Journal nov pronounces trea
sonable sentiments But one thing Al time
We ask JIM HUsHts aud the JoHrHal 10 max,
good their own charge. or else admit. by failing
70 do so. tina; they are sianderers.
We did say before the war broke oar. tina
"the people Of Indiana DO not intend to engag,
in a crusade against the South for party purpose
II" advance ihs schemes Of The aboli'ioHis's an'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

county papers in tli~ disrrictte requested to pub
lish the proceedings Of the Convention, and that
copy OF the same be forwarded for publication
70 the indianapolis Sentinel and Cincinnati EH-
qHlry.
The following were appointed ss the Democrat
&c Central Congressional Committee.
yennings-James II. Vawter.
Brow:,-James Hester
Bartholomew-B. F. Jones.
Jackson-Samuel W Holmes.
Jefferson-Joseph W. Chapman.
Lawrence-T homas X Goth.
Monr0e-Samuel II Ruskirk.
Switzerland-J. II Titus
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
JEPTHA NEW, Chairman.
NJ MoRNEY, Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
The Democratic Candidate for Con.
gress from the sixth District.


We take great pleasure in placing the name of
ALExASpER b. CoSDuIrr before the Democrat
ic voters of the Sixth Congressional District as
their candidate for Congress He is gentleman
of decided ability, of cultivation, of great energy
AID industry. and OF the strctest integrity. Mr..
CoSpuIrr is self made man. Firm, sell. reli
ant and persevering. unaded by friends or adj
ventiriou- birth, he has worked his own way to
positions of high respectabty and influence
among his fellow men. Sach u not fail
to have the respect and confidence of his
fellow citizens. For thrty-six years Mr. Con-
puirT has been resident OF Morgan county He
started in life a hired boy. without education,
and for seventeen years, as clerk and principal,
he devoted himself to mercantile pursuits For
the past twelve years. he has been engaged ex-
clusively in farming. and he has not only the
ambition 10 be good farmer. but he has that
reputation among his neighbors.
Mr.. CoxpuIrr is not without experience in
public life. He served six years in the Legisla.
ture three in the House and three in the Senate
and was member of the Constitutional Couven-
ton of 1850. discharging these various public
positions with signal ability and fidelity. In
1860 he was the DouGLAs elector for this Dis
trict. and zealously laborel for the triumph OF
that eminent statesman.
Mr.. CoSpUlT is a clear thinker. good speak
er, hard worker and is we'll informed upon all
questions of public policy. For the first time
in many years a candidate has been selected who
is identified with and represents the laboring in
terests ofthe country. Ii elected he will make a
faithful and efficient representative. one that will
strive to promote the best interests OF his con-
stinuency.
The Journal asserts that Mr. CoNpuIrr is
utterly unprncipled." This is an un ortunate
charge. His neighbors know him to be strictly
honest mn. not only so far as his business trans
actions are concerned but in his political princi
Piles. and they give him that credit. even if they
do not agree with him i'm sentiment conscientious
in his convictions, he firmly adheres to them and
earnestly labors for their success. The Democ-
ricy OF this district can elect Mr. C0NDUIrr to
the position for which they have nominated him.
an we have every confidence they ciH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

friend. writing Us from Washington under
date of the 10Th inst, says: Il had converse
ton on yesterday with Mr.. CRrrrESDEs. He
will. as a clergyman would say. Dec Voenti,
God willing } certainly be with you on the Goth
Of July, as viii. Governor WIcKLFFE, MALLORY,
and others-some from Ohio, some from Missouri
and some from Illinois" The conservative citi-
zens of Indiana should rally in their strength and
give these distinguished citizens a cordial vel
come
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

F1thtSE Pills are tue result u much steady AID go.
ful experience h. ell varieties Of Female eelsi,s
and N cases Of Irregularities Suppression feucborrhes
or Whites, Inflammation Of the Bladder Kidnex "a
womb, and loss Of Nervous Energy, etc Their use :
above all praise. - =
Are entirely free from any Nercuria or Mineral poson
are purely vegetable. and free from DANCE. 60 -
used With perfect safety. an "
Among the many thou ands that have rsed the,, in n,
psrts Of the Union SoSE speak III Of them for All lk
them - - ~ Aee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
HAPPINESS OR MISERY !
THAT Is THE orrrSTIo~

THAT is THE QUESTION.
VIII propretOrs u the "rARISIAN CaRfxK-r az
II WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE ~.
aeternned regardless expen-e 10 issue r., IT, 80
1enent Of suffering humanity FOUR II the mos, h.
- eufe and interesting Lectures Marrise. ana n.
~ aeAineaiions Nerxaus Debility. Premature rlectjn@
q Manhood. Indigestion, Weakness or Tepre..oo 10
y Emery and Vital Powers the Great social Exs ana
mo- .ales which result from yea hful flles Fx-
cesses 81 Maturity Ignorance Of Phrsiol ~ ~ ~
tofes Law Thee invaluable Lectures have ben he
n~ahs OF rtghtening and saving thousands and vii be
re on the receipt e four stamps bv addr,
mg sh'ktTAh PARiSsN cAsxrr or As.ru.rx Avn
sEDiorsk 5sS Broadway New York less-df,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
M DICAL.
TO THE AFFLICTED.

n0CrOR LAWRENCE, after extensive practice Of
~ years in Bal imore, which be left for a tour
tn ough Europe. where he remained years.
Turns with his mind richly stored with entihc knowl-
edge and research. The first six month"; spent tie
Liverpool Inrmary FOR diseases of the eve and ear after
which he awaited himself of thorough Of i,ves-
tigaton in the Queens Hospital London whe the most
wonderful cures daily Effected. The Doctors
Of Chronic Diseases Is entirely different from that
marked out by the >uperannuated fathers Of medicine
called IL is not confined 10 the routine system Of al
bgoed party - EN- system Of practice not
only sound an1rationa but truly scientific in it,
urcs
After many solicitations from physicisns and others Of
this the Doctor has consented make tie stare Of
Indiana his permanent abode lie Will any town in
the State by requet OF six Of its citizens and
treat all presented with ucceSS seldom attained
His examinations will be made with care and his
o. nion given freely and frankly and WITHOUT CHARGE
thereby sayag expense and satsfy ing the minds OF the
patients sud friends
To ladies' who incapable Of bearing healthy Of
spring from deforni-y otherwise. will ind his advice
invaluable OH interesting ana important advice will
be given 10 married ladies'. hi> opporu have been
slch that all the intricate Of female coutlainf
have been fully snd the the dis
truly sscertaed, rendering his opinions &C
and his advice and prescriptions valHahle
See Circulars fer particulars which viii Re dstrib ted
IN every and hamlet in the state Headquarters
Spencer House, indianapolis, Ind. jyi9-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
TO r EMIT.

rI,RE premises lately occupied by Philip sponable
ceased, north 81 the city. containing , Of
land house, bara, AM out-houses all comfortably
ranged. To tenant who viii take good q ihs
property II viii be rented favorable terms Apply "a
the subscriber. the premises
NARY J. sPOSABLE
July Il, lss2 la-d3i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
T,sry Important 10 The .Harried!

And THOSE CON1EAfLAIlNO NAkKIAGEl
rIyHE undersigned will send free by mail The sure
means OF preventing conception. No drug or mec-
cineS DIsCovEEY. circular with particulars
will be 10 any address by iaclo Ing cent
stamps. BOOK containing all the know referred
%. and several private receut will be
any address you may wish. by inolosing me
On4 dollar.
Medicine French PHI, viii be for dollar per
box. Il i, very in Us effects Address
Lock Box No. 2a0 Indianapolis
fvl9-d6m A. L PoUCHFT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE
ITO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH oRrMPA1RI

FTN0 LADIES OFDELlCATE HEALTH ORIMPAIRED
Il organization, 10 those by whom an increase of
family is from any Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
SAFE and which has been prescribed in vaoLs parts
the Old World for the Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yetit has been put up half
pntbotles and sold very extensively at the exhcrbitan
price of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
niSh the recipe for by the possession of which every
lady can supply hersew with perfect safeguard any
drug store for the tring of % per year ANY
physician druggist willtell you perfectly
thousands of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. Dr.. J. &. DEVERAUX.
p. q. BOX, No 1858, New Haven Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
GOLD AND SILVER.

will pay the highest price for American Gold and
ver also for United Statas Demand Notes old issue
KILBY FERGUSON,
Exchange Broker.
Office No 241z East Washington street, ups stair. d
door to right hand. jyl9-I0d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
MESSAGE.

Great dissatisfaction is expressed BY the Rep.
resen,atives with the Presidents message OIL con
fiscation, and with his whole manner of dealing
after they had obviated his objections by supple
mental legislation. it was unnecessary well rs
uucourteous to infict on them the message with
which he had intended to veto their bill.
a very curious sight was presented when the
question came up on printing the message in the
House. No Republican found to urge it,
and il was left for such peace Democrats as
Allen, of Ohio, Ia move the printing, while
Phelps was actually the leader in pressing It,
The Democrats all camored and voted for its
printing and assumed to be the President
special champions. The Republicans would
not 60 on record against their own Presi.
dent, but they fllibustered to stave off the vote
on the main question till the hour of adjourn
ment arrived, demanding a call OF the House
moving TO lay the resolution To print on the table
and calling for the yeas and nays on every ques-
ton. The whole time was thus used up, ull the
hour fixed on having arrived. Speaker Grow de
clared the House adjourned sine die. and the
Presidents message went imprinted. The gene
raj feeling about the affair is, that the President
snubbed Congress by sending the message, and
they snubbei him by their refusal to print it.
The only noticeable point i'll the message was
the significant remark, that he was quite willing
10 say he was willing that Generals should Use
negroes within their lines lsborers whenever
they could make them available The fair in
ference in view of the protracted discussion OF
this whole subject is. that the President knows we
have heard that he is not willing the General;
should use them in any way except as laboreIs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
special Notice.

TO ADTERTKSERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered Oat 6eOre tie erirdion
of he time specified, toWbe charged the reglar rdfns
forthe same M TO TIE time they are ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

OFncE QUARrERNAsIEK's DrPsK-srNr. SAL
Indianapolis. Ind. Jus Il. iss2- !
StEALED PROPOSALS vii De received A. this Depart
- meui unnl Monday the 2sih inst at O'clock p N.
for furni hu< the following Camp EqaipneutS
1000 quart Tin Coffee Boilers,
1900 l0-qusrt Tin Water Buikets;
AIS Sheet-ron Frying Pans.
:, 800 2-quart I'm Wal Pans,
$50 Box Coffee Mills.
The undersigned reserves the night Of rejecting any
all the bids may made articles and
also Of essenng increasing the quantities above spcc
fed. as the public service may require
The good 20 be delivered this Department free Of
charge for dray age freight
JOHN c. NEW.
July Il -dtd Quartermasser General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.
NJ z DlCAl.


M~ ii Slight Cold,
H>Rk. Ecuah ,SZoasseness
y CIi01nslL.y or S[o<e lJIiSoaf.
!. VN S ,ohich might Be chec'aed
|. ~xSV ,vlth a simple remedy,
= ifnegLected, often teruausotes seriously.
- FelO are olgore Of the i'7spcrtancs e
I: storing a tough or Slight
Fold IN ITS first stage, that i0asoh
- in he begirnt1g iOC'Sld yield TO
- MID remedy. IF not attended 10, sOos
I. attacks the lungs.
|. @xol1,,1' 4<o1c/iiaLl Jfoc/ies
- l0ere first introduced eleven years ogo.
= 1t has been proved that they are the
- best article before the pubic for
:. Eeuahs, fields, 8<cnchifis,
|. .Hst/ln1a, Hafa<xh, the Hacling
: Cough in gcnsunn/itien, ard
- numerous affections Of the lSIiScdf.
= glvlrg inlnaedsots relisf.
PMbIic Speakers y Singers
= lDlu find them efectllal for clearing
:. and strengthening the voice
Sold By al Druggists and Dealers
In Medicine. az IS cents Der bor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

CA -EHoN
Married Ladies in certain situations should M. -.
them for reasons zee directions on each BOY
Price One Dollar Per sfox
they are sent In thin, Eat box poStae. FREE ., IN
o. ne United states upon the receips Of the price
@"4 s'io y Dk. EWING.
NO. Is Virginia Avenue
indianapolis. Indians
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
VI A n III q d ID;
HOW LOST! HOW REsTOREDyl

Just Published a Sealed Easelope.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure of SpermatOrrhsea Seminal Weakness. In
voluntary Emssions Sexual Debility and mpediments
10 marriage generally Nervousness Consumption Fpi-
epSy and Fits; Mental and Physical lncaoacy resulting
from Self Abuse. &c.-By ROBERT J. CULNERwEII.
NJ. d., Author Of the Green Book, dc "A Boon 20
Thousands Of Sufferers " under seal In plain en-
velope, any address, post paid receipt
or two postage stamps, DR. CHI J. c. KLINE TT Bow
cry, New York, Postoffce Box 45S6. apr3-ddw3mis