davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

IB8l IHAN COST, 49,
5S00iff d y. aif1i- - ron A6iI1 = 1-eE
gyy q = - . q n
10 lltllI q lllll - -
- ~ IN i.01kN = o03 ~
l,ti q q lialili
no 90 y / - NJ = -.
idEisE GI.f. T. y
q : nol 4, ~ :. jiils q
80 ~ 70 lIsLfIl
ri iTIfl4y IIliyfI -. = ~ -
NifFlnIlYi - ~ ~ ~ -
ll
qs9 NJ. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04
cotton az Fobass9. 2

Cotton, ltfJN Yofk, Is atm VIII d up.
Vlsa tssdtssy, d q 9se iaf aladlipE
5plaadi, Ths cotton esalaslol isepl 70
have faded oat, sinst itFhay bssp ssses.
ft.intl that el6lh en- bs iupsrttd NON
liaSshsi,ss sltap thha 1. eip d naal
'httS "a 30 pfiss olths nv nii5riil ~
rssstii aspst % Pc eat rsn lie hiGb
.pofns 9 ~ g
Fs5lss, New yofs, & lSt tssiTs d,
ssts Ylitils iSs rlsalt IsltIslss
a 81 ~ Ws8, salsl of lKslt6sty d
NE s''ll',s l9ll,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04
sheriR's SAFE. + !

nun NJ = OIilF iiili ~ tiiiIll - ~
n cifl Cert y oii1 e'ssy = a. ~ u y
Las lslii5f tiiihilR lesg-i.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

d15Hi 1o1Tnii7 oi5TIiil

D a = ~ l,IiilF n ~ AL,
sSi57sV Alplyis AoRIoA AoIIH.QA 4co-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

100. les ]. s,l sssH's', 'tiss
~ = PoaSi Clyibs psjb,f,
100 afd Hrlilfdl Z q q tAf Ani1fiali.
deeI e lApdlItiast H1sHIELD'L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04
NEW ADYBRIIERlIlNlS


A tfIAbF, iNpU1fsfgQs yOBNo M
"A 80, si'y. I'j.iS
- IT. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

~ 81 - y n r N ~, ~,
q .lFIivllI l.plsll Q. e5lnol, q Erpls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

.EAIDOZ, EnFllIh HoIR iJtuI ooubsil
sf ri ~ nav H9tl 1iRG oomt9 ~ ...rl
Ft1al u = iPoSt5t CoihI 4
dtsll y I1UaHLtNB tluBHltHLr'a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

OF BAGS 6lhSl PSgpI, ~ 67l59
HtJ1o AilIrica,
q y Sc oItftIi
dosli q, +. IAU6HLli8k BuEHlIILp'l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

a,ee Blis. Gan RoueaAr1
GRO, LilHAl7SuYyf AlI't ADS Gsal.
NbIl-sho6ld property, mentioned n
palaErfph II o. this ordSt, beeohdeantd
81 t6l Court thS law iteS half tie helt
proceeds % he Saitl thereof 70 tie Ia.
iotnsator elptor'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

HIM tpO1. MIGHT u. Piiln . ltElI CoaletI
-lNlNiil 3 neIn1rii rlll sff
T16Rils 4
dtSlfii'1l dfLAUqHLM1t BuEHIIIip'G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04
AMERICAN WATCHES
T FOR AMERICANS!

Nomore EnglSh or French rubbiShy
mad t0setlI bataotto Keep timt,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-04

siBBLS. da4Slg5 stdlth sti 3, "a 6ia3dif,
~ 80 aysi a'gt Happ0. = p 70
% hq4s "a ~ 81 tpolfbi dalia.s
llIooq uefll11 lflFL ~ .-4ss-I.1i - go
3 - Lk1dHlfA8t BulHIIILpa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01


t; STes Ter B TTaableaeld. Captain. Rns,.rr
p-John Ashsrd, Captain; R Ssc~sd L lieu ''
AIen King, henry Harden Secnpd Pen, First Lieut.
p -, Captain Sander L " aus
Lieuis '1a''ne~ I COEingtop So rnst
r, EaJOshoa Little. Captain; Daniel n.nv
Lieut.: Horace Robards, Daniel RCD Yount FIRST
c.. - a, y, - Captain John E Rba;r p,
"5"g Nv, Flowers Joseph Stephenson rnrst Lieut.
.h.H9ah Ensh, Captain; Lorenzo d second Lieuts
hgu'; Isaac Aearns, Nelson Hopkins SeWs First
L.ohver Gardner, Captain I!eorus I p1 Leuts
lieut. DAVID Maguess, Oliver Beam sDanion. First
First Battalion, IN. C. TrOops-1pfa.,- sr'''
mar, Major. 'o'onel; David COLI
r. company A Benton Strange, Cant J,b
First Lieut. John Fsin q aosesri John S Dyche,
,B-Alfrea Bell, Capt W AnderS,or9 eSnnd Leuts
Joshua Byrd VIM Holbrouks, SecumS tlrst Lieu;
.C-hIgh Davidson. Capt. Samuel = Ii Ns.
Lieufs ''' Farmer SecmS
D-Am6rose Gaines, Capt; Jackson sb;n
hent VIM Han, James Bearden, Scnnd PInsn, First
E-James Bryan, Capt George Bristol ihleuls.
Albert l. Lea herman, james W 81 carer SIrst Lieut.
tenants " ea'er' oecOnd Lien
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

DELEGATES.
ALamanes-Giles Mebane, Thomas PES.
Aterander-A NJ Boyle tOuln'
AShe-J d Foster.
4ARson-A Myers, A Leak.
Bertie-S D SprnilI, Jas Bond
Beoyfort-W j Ellison, E ] Warren
Btaden-Neill Kelly.
BranSwick-T D Meares
BancOmtbe-N W Wood6p.
Btrke-J C Mcdowell
Cabarrus-C Phifer.
CaAoelL-E w Jones.
Cd"den-D D Ferebee.
Cdrteret-C Thomas
Cas"ett-Bedford Brown, j. f. WiIIi,rso,
CGta|bG-George Setter. ''''OH
Cherokee and CIay--J n Brvson
Merritt -""'iiiii'e' 0r, ID
ChoUaa-R billiard.
Cts'sfGad-W I Miller, W Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten.
Crace"-Geo Green, John Whitford.
CHm6erIdnd-David Mcneil, NJ McDufie
CurritUck--John Jones.
Daoidson-B Kittre, Doutbit
Oarle-Robt SprouSe
Dwptin-J I Rhodes James DicLsor
Edgec0n'beW S Battle, Geo Howard
forSythe-T J Wilson, D H Starbuck.
franktiR-A Williams.
- Gaston-S X Johnston.
GGtes-A Walton
Royster s'O'''
Green-W A Darden, Jr.
P Dick. "''0 -
Ha!yar-R H Smith, W Bachelor.
Hyoe-E Mann.
Harnett-A S McNeiT.
HoyWoOd-Wm Hicks
Henderson-W NJ Shipp
Acknowledgement Ravner.
Lredett-Anderson Mitchell, T 4 Allison.
Jde1SOA-W Thomas.
johRstOH-C B Sanders, W Smith.
JoRes-Wm Foy.
LenOtr-John c Washington
LincOln-D Schenck
Nacon-C D Smith
AadiSon-J A Mcdowell.
lNdrtin,-D W BaeIey.
NcDOWeIL-J Fl Greenlee
Necklenburg-J " Osborne, James Strong.
NontgOHacy-S H Christian
M0Ore-H Turner
Nash-A Ii Arlington.
NeW HanOrer-John Holmes Robert Strange
GortAa"zpton-D Barnes, j NJ Moody.
OnsLow-G W Ward
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry
Pasquotaak-R K Speed
Perquinlans-JoS Cannon
Person-John W Cunningham
Pitt B Satterthwaite, P A Atkinson.
Randolph-W Long. A G Foster
RichBa0nd-W F Leak
RObesoH-J Fuller, Southerlar1
ROekingham-D Reid, E T Brodnax.
ROWaa-R 4 Caldwell, Jones'
Rathertord and PORN Durham, W Michal.
Sanpsom-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
Staaiy:E Hearne.
StOkeS-A II Joyce.
Surry-T Y Hamlin.
TyrreLL-Eli Spruill.
Unioa-H NJ Houston
Wake-G E Badger, K P Battle, W W Holden.
Warren-W n Edwards, A Thornton.
WasAiAgton-W S Pettigrew.
WatGugG-J w Council
Rayne-G V Strong, E A Thompson.
WiIkes-,Jas Galloway, P,ter Filler.
Yadkin-R Armield
Yancey-M Penland.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
"Bethel Regiment to be Recognized"
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT N. CAROLINA
Adiutant Generals Office,

Adjutant GeneTaI's Ufhce,
...-s ... = -RALEIGH. Jan. eth, 1881.
UyHE FIRST REGIMENT N. c. VIOLIN.
teers being disbanded Regiment of Volunteers for
the war will be formed take its place AL the Compa-
mics o the old Regiment about reorganize for the war
are requested report this Office without delay with
the view going into this Regiment, which will receive the
"BetheI Flag"
Additional Volunteer Companies for the war viii be &C;
cepted whom bounty Of fifteen dollars per man VIII
be paid by the State and City by the Confederate states
commissioned with less number, appointments viii DC
given follows: Captain for forty men, First Lieuten'
ant for twenty-five, Second Lieutenant for hfteen;
The Militia who have been ordered on duty and to oe ~
readiness can still avail themselves of this opportunity
getting into the Volunteer service and The NUMBER 80 u0
ing viii be credited to their respective Counties.
- - ~ - J. @. MARTIN,
Adjutant General.
" rs AT WV P-F Sat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

ANEW FLOUR.
Also fine Corn Neal fresh from the mill families sup
piled regularly. ,,,,rS =, .oyv, IL Att
Raleigh, y. c.. Aug. O. 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01

W ELpoN y. EDWARDS. of Warren, presido..
WALTER l.. STEELE, of Richmond Pri aeSiaent
rotary. Rrihcpal Sec.
L. Z. EDWARDS, of Granville, Assistant sao,...
c, JOSEPH H0LDEHBY of Rockingham EneresEy
y "a > PAsE, of Randolph, Princpal Doo,k..,..
". H. LOWELL of Sauy, Assistant O0'seeper
john c. MOORE, of Wake,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
STATE AND MILITARY.
1- rHErwo HUNDRED ANDFIF.
Adj't. d Insp't. Genl's, Office.
RICHMOND, Jan. 10, 1862.
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. Is.

SPECIAL URDKRS, NO. To-
VI" THE TWO HUNDRED AND FTP
Al We ~ Confederate State Troops, ten Officers
and two hundred and forty non.commssioned Officers and
prvaes who captured by the United States Troops
at Hatteras North Carolina subsequently released from
Fort Warren, Boston Harbor and released on parole BY
General Of the o. s. Army hereby released from SAID
parole and will Immediately report for duty with their
respective companIesGen Wool having acknowledged in
exchange the receipt of like number of o. prisoners
Fortress Monroe Virginia. by the Confederate gov
eminent. -
(Signed) JOHN WlTHEkS,
Asst Adit. Gen.
Had Quarters. Dept of ~ O.,
Goldsb0r0', Jan. 90, 1862.
G0rTlcIAL- -
B. Fl. RlDDIcK.
----.. Asst Adjt. Genl
7-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01


l-Samuel Bunting, Captain; Samuel Bowden Da-
vid Bunting First Lieuts James Post second Lieut.
B-Thomas Perde, Captain; Robert NJ Devane, henry
Daniel, First Leuts. James Baker, Second Lieut..
C-Johu Hedrick, Captain; James NJ Stevenson, JAS
D Cumming First Lieuts- Jas Huggins, Second Lieut.
D-MalcOm McRalr. Captain; John Macarthur, Jnhn M
McKimmon First Lieuts.; Archibald ] McNsir, Second
Flames NJ Mayo, Captain; James N Draughon. Law.
renee Lancaster, FIrst Lieuis John Speght Second
Lieut..
Hudgins First Lieuts.; Taion, Second Lieut. --
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops.--lnfantry.)
Charles C Lee Colonel; William N: Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel; John g Bryan, Major; WIN Nicholson, Aol.
Company A-Johu Hartzog, Capt ;; James : uooom S,
First Lieut. Richard @ Goodman, William Stuart, Sec
opd Leutenants. So, p..,...
Tbos ID Cook Andrew Critcher Second Lieuts.
C-James II Potts, Capt. Thas Wilson First Lieut. )
James Johnston, William Osborne, Second Lieuts
D-John Asbcraf Capt; jackson Bost, First Lieut.;
EWm Y Farhing, Capt. Paul Parthng, First Lieut.
VIM Shull Harvey Bingham, Second Lieuts,
F-Chas N Hickerson, Capt. Sam' Shepherd, First
Lieut.. Dan L Giary, VIM w Beard, Second Lieuts.
G-James Reed, Capt. Robert l. Steele, First Leuti
joel Brown, Daniel Austin, Second Lieuts.
H-wm Rankin, Capt; Geo w Hanks, First Lieut.;
WIN Morris Henry Fite, Second Lieuts
John Harrison, Capt; Robt Oates First Lieut.;
Moses Hart, julius =. Price, Second Bients
K-JOhn Ross, Capt; Lowry Grimsley, FIRST Lieut.;
VIM Halsey, John Williams Second Lieufs
Thirty.Eighth Regt., N. C. Troops.--Infantry.)
William Hoke, Colonel Oliver q. Dockery, Lsuten-
ant Colonel; George Sharpe, Major.
Company A-Adolphus g Mosely, Captain David g
Morrisey. First Lieut. Alsa Brown David Pearsall,
B~Columbus Cook Captain .RObs ? Armfed, First
Lieut. Augustine w Blackburn, Lewis r. Hanes, Second
Lisuts-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
STATE CONVENTION.
Oglcers and Members

ORGANIZED ON THE 2OTu OF MAY, 1ss,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-01
Nineteenth Regiment 9th State Troops
Cavalry.)


Samuel B spruiIl, Colonel; William Robinson Lieu.
tenant Colonel; John w WOod6n Major; Gulford Mich
olson Adjutant.
d, Company A-George W Hays Captain; John V b
Rodgers First Lieutenant; William Moore, George w
Snider, Second Lieutenants
B-Clntnn NJ Andrews Captain; 8 jay Andrews First
Lieutenant Richard n Allison, James n Turner Second
Iieuteuants.
C-John Booth, Captain; James wynns First Lieu
tenant Mills l. Enre, William Roberts, Second Lieu.
tenants. %
D-James W Strange Captain; -, First Lieuten-
ant Joseph Baker, james 7 Williams Second Lieuts.
E-Columbns Thomas, Captain Josiah j Wick,
First Lieutenant; Nicholas Harris Robert Atkinson,
Secsnd Lieutenants -.
F-Barzlla l. Cole Captain; Elisha King First Lieu
tenant; James Nelson, Second Lieutenant.
G-bewis Satterhwait, Captain; William Z Satterth-
wait First Lieutenant; William Nelson, Geo Bryan,
Second Lieuienants.
H-John Randolph, Captain Henry B Hardy. First
Lieutenant George Bishop, William II Newsom Second
Lieutenants. 80 ~ = .. ..H '-s.s-1
l-Jesse H BRYAN. Captain; John Arnold, First Lieu
tenant Dan1 Bryan John Ritter Second Eeutenants
k-Josah Turner Captain; William Graham, First
Ieuieuant John LOckhart James Moore, Second Lieu
tenants r-..=-s-. -- ares- " ~ ..-zs s,.
Twentieth Reg. 10th voiunteers---Infhntry.)
Alfred Iversou, Coonel Franklin Faison, Lieutenant
Colonel; William II Toon, Major. -. -. $3.50
Company A-Neison Slough, Captain CT aries Harris,
First Lieutenant P A Smith, y Young Second Lieu.
tenants ~'ffa % A. -7-ffg.-F F-sI - SO
BIZ Attwell Captain; r Harris, First Lieutenant
Caldwell William JsInston. Second Lieutenants
C-B smith, Captain James Williams, Fist Lieu
D-John Staniy, Captain; w Jsxper staniy First
Lieutenant; Jonathan L Gore, Elisha W Collins, Second
Lieutenants f,..ass '-..,..g ~ I '... &. .
E-claudus benson, Captain; Pryor James, AdYs
20 L Chesnun Captain; james W Wright, First
q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

The bill in the House Of Representatives TO
Appropriate thirty millions of dollars 70 make up
the deficiencies OF former estimates led 20 a sharp
DISCUSSION. in which il was charged that there
were "atrocious frauds and speculations By the
War Department" that il, Is formerly conduc-
ted. One member stated, moreover that il was
rumored that the $50, 900 900 was to pay for
defalcation in the War Department when il was
under the directionof Mr.. Cameron. Mr. Dawes
OF Massachusetts,. said IL notorious that Off
GERS of mere skeletons of regiments were re-
ceiving full pay for doing nothing. and was doubt
ful If such regiments existed at all except on pa
per IL is strange that, If our army numbers
nearly 700 900 men, and that so many men are
under pay, there should be only 4,l6.4i9 on the
rolls The estimate was for half a million of
men, the number Congress intended to raise; but
by some hocus pocus we are informed at one
time that the number raised is $50 600 and then
again that it is nearly 100000. There ought DOT
to be this uncertainty, and public Justice demands
that rigid inquiry ought to be made into the al
legation that army pay is drawn on fictitious rolls
OF regiments which have scarcely an existence
This would be better work for committee of
Congress than the foolish inquiry as the alleged
inhumanty with which the enemy conducts the
war, and bo0tless investigation about dead
mems bones at Manassas. The legitimate bur
thens of the war will be heavy enough without
adding thereto fraudulent millions. Let search
ing inquiry be made IN. Y. Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

General GakSr. in hrs letter 70 General BEAr-
REeaRp. declining TO permit the rebel command
er 70 send men under flag Of truce for the PuF
pose Of burying the dead Of the Southern army.
says:
lowing to the warmth Of the weather. l
deemed II advisable TO have all The dead Of both
parfiss buried Immediately. Heavy detGils were
made for this purpose, and Il Is nor accom-
Pushed"
This letter of Gen. GRAsT to BKAuREGARD is
dated ''Pitsburg, April 8. 1862" Now. there
must be some error Ia this, or Gen. GRANT was
imposed upou by those ne ordered 20 bury the
dead of both parties. The editor of the Lafay-
cite Journal (JAs. p LusE. ESQ., writing un-
der date of "Pittsburg. April 10. 1861" four
days later than Gen. GRANTS letter. says:
1--WE passed over the field five days after the
fight. and yet there were many bodies unburied.
In place, nearly fsoo hundred rebels rere iy-
ing in the space Of an acre. We saw frequently
a single corpse separated from the others, far out
in the thicket. where the wounded rebel bad
crawled to die"
Nr. LUsE is a well known citizen of Indiana, a
man of close observation, and not likely to make
assertions at random. There must be some error
about this, but where the mistake lies il is diff
cult to say. Gen. GRANT may hare been deceiv-
ed by some of his subordinates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

The people in all ages have been fighting the
assumptions of superiority and right To rule in
matters of politics, morality. and religion. The
struggle for freedom of personal action so far as
consistent with the rights Of others, and freedom
of conscience has made as many battle fields as
the love of power and conquest. And it would
would seem that the war was never to end. Ii
Is true that rs contest after contest has achieved
guaranteed rights for the people. and civilization
and enlightenment followed in their train, we in
this country have lain down the sworn and rested
these rights in the guarantees of the Constitution
But the same spirit is incident 10 human nature
and when organized into n fanaiical majority it
uses it, power in the form of law as tyranically
and as vndctvely as if it rested its claim in
pretended divine right and divine commissions.
Hence have had prescriptions for places Of
birth. prescriptions for religious belief, and pro-
scriptions for individual opinions and actions.
Hence we have had of late years Know Nothing
ism. Abolitionsm. and Maine lavish.
Organized fanatcal majorites the worst
tyrants Of the whole brood Protesting to be
laboring for the good of mankind. their cOnceited
judgment points the way and their power applies
the coercion They never learn anything or for
get anything When they in the long Gaia
logue OF the past not only the utter failure of
their system to accomplish any good. but It's alb
solute and palpable results nothing but evil
yet in the same spirit, the same illiberal ianati-
cism they seize the same weapons 10 force upon
others the d0gmas of their own opinions. The
South, they say. must and shall believe and dot
upon the subject OF slavery as We do. The
whole people shall take their morals upon the
temperance question FROM our dictation. There
fore. we. the self Reconstructed possessors of all
public morality, by the power OF the State which
we have been able to grasp, proclaim that every
body else shall do as we profess to do, and to
this end all personal rights, and all rights OF
property or liberty. inconsistent with pur-
pose, are hereby abolished
The last measures of these organized fanatics
is from the Legislature of Iowa. That august
assemblage, we understand, at its last session,
passed an extremely prohibitory liquor law. Be
sides imposing the severest penalties for viola
lions OF the law, II provides that any person may
give information where liquors are known or silS-
pected to be kept, on which information a search
warrant is obliged TO be issued and no change of
venue is allowed to the accused. no matter he
fore what court he may be brought on the com.
plant. The selling of alcoholic liquors is male
penitentiary Offense.
That enactment is after the genuine PATTERN
Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22

CooLLY IMPUDENT-The claim that nobody
has right TO oppose Black Republicanism. is
about as cool as anything that has appeared even
in these times of astounding developments of
political arrogance and impudence. We are told
by Connecticut Republican papers that the Demo
cracy OF this State Overstep the line of their duty
and proper business, in presuming TO set up
ticket against the Black Republican ticket. There
was no excuse y for so doing: il was wilful
piece OF INSTRUMENTATION Indeed? We believe
the Democracy of old Connecticut, though for
the present defeated, "still live" and will ere
long convince these arrogant politicians of the
Abolition stripe that they have the rights now 50
supercliouSly denied. The Portland Me- Argus
speikS OF this subject rs follows:
Whenever before. even in times Of profound
peace and abundant prosperity-and party appeals
surely iustifabe then ii ever-has any party
had the unbuShing modesty ~ to ask all other
parties To give up their organizations and train in
their company, under tteir captansr. If the
proposition is not the very sublimity of impudence
il must be in that neiShborhOod. And then only
TO think of it-Sgeh captains $50 many Of them
with their hands in the Treasury-in the pockets
of the soldiers. or cheating the coats off their
backs. or the shoes of their feet. No thank
you-can't accept such invitation, no how
Hart ord Conn Times. Aprils
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
Hart ord Conn Times, Apras.
fhe Arrivals OF Negroes from the
south.

So long the loyal people of the North
know only by hearSay OF the liberation OF slaves
at the South A. 4 consequence OF the advance OF
our armies. they care little about II. Most prob
ably barge majority would sAy that men who
take ~ arms against their country deserve 10
lose their negroe. So should we say i the rebel
masters were likely to be the only sufferers. But
the question i OF vastly more Importance.
lt l. nos the rebel masters who are only, or even
mainly. interested Ia this question. Undoubtedly
these persons could manage to live without their
negroes, but could ice live rith theml That, We
take il. i the question which most pertinently
interests the people OF the North, and especially
the border States OF the North, like Indiana aud
Illinois.
a few scores of liberated negroes from Vir-
GINA recently arrived in Philadelphia. ard a.
though the number was entirely Insignificant, Yet
II has alarmed the people OF two States. Pennsyl-
vania and New jersey Petitions have been pre-
scented and resolutions introduced into the Legs
lttures OF these States having for their object the
prohibition OF the further immigration of this
class of persons What action viii be taken on
the subject We 10 not know. Probably nothing
definite will be done at present. The danger II
not sufficiently imminent, and the public mind Is
too much engrossed about the suppression OF the
rebellion, TO cause legislators to look at remote
consequences of present action. But that alarm
Is ielt 5 sufficiently evident.
Ii PennSy yania and New Jersey begin 10 feel
uneasy on tins subject, have not the Western
border States sill more cause Tor uneasinessl A
mighty Union army Is about 10 penetrate the
most densely negro populated States : the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-22
Ex Post Facso uuhsbition.

The Federal Constitution provides that no new
punishment for a specified crime shall apply to
instances Of that crime occurring before such
change of punishment. The laws of our country
make treason punishable by death 1t is propos
ell, in Congress, to add to this punishment that of
coniscation, and to make il retroactive-thus vi
olating, in one act two of the most sacred pro-
visions of our neutrality-suspicious. which the
trainers of that great charter of our liberties val
ued as second to none. as safe guards against the
usurpations of oppressors and despots
Not only is this proposed, but it Is insisted that
all Southern State lines shall be obliterated and
all political privileges extinguished, and that the
consent of the governed" doctrinee, enunciated
by the Declaration of Independence. shall be pro-
claimed a nullity. and that no hand be extended
to them. save that attached to the military arm
of the usurper-SpriRQfeld Register.