davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

A gentleman who met Senator Bright, recent
IN in the southern part of im'aHa, reports the
Ex- Senator in good health and spirits, and by no
means shocked al he action OF the seceSsion AbO-
litionists who voted ior bis expulsion from the
Senate No man in indiana seemed to care less
aboat that neW outrage than Mr. Bright himself
We further learn, from our informant, that
Mr. Bright is firmly impressed with the convic-
ton that the Democratic National party, and the
cooperation OF all other national men without
regard 70 past party distinctions. Is essential to
the Union, the preservation of the Constitution
and the liberty and safety of the people IN all the
States He thinks the country ought 70 be con-
WINGED. by this time, that the Republican organi-
zatioB, under whatever DISCUSSES il may assume,
is poweriess to save the Union in the spirit IN
which IN which our fathers made it, and the soon
er the people take from that party the power to
do further mischief, the sooner the old and time
honored institutions of our beloved country will
assume the spirit and power Of their original Wig
or for good He thinks the leaders of the Re-
publican party will be content with moth
ing less than the abolition of slavery IN all the
States, and the consequent flooding of the free
States of the Northwest with hordes OF emanc-
pated negroes, who will be hindrance to the
continued progress of these hitherto prosperous
communities.
MIR. Bright expressed his conviction that the
Nabollai men Oi lnuiaia le1 nav ~ :" e'iO"
power To rescue from the grasp of the Abolition
faction the institutions of our beloved State, and
to make themselves heard, in the councils OF the
nation, in favor of n conservative. Judlcious and
wise policy Tor the restoration OF the Union as
the Constitution designs il to be. For these pur
poses, and with these high aims. he declared him
self prepared to co operate with his political
friends in Indiana, and with all others. in the
contest of 1862; but with the distinct under
standing that he wanted no office in the State or
Federal Government. and that, whatever aid he
might be able to render, would be as private
citizen, seeking and desiring nothing but tue TIL
umph of the Constitution and laws over the mis-
cradle factions which have brought the nation TO
its present imperiled condition. This great work
of regeneration accomplished, he was content,
and desired to remain in private life, and would
accept no Office at the hands of his party or
friends -Terre Hdufe Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
sudden emancipation.

Earl RUssELL, late speech in the House of
Lords presented his opinion 10 the effect of
i'm Mediate emancipation. in a common-sense and
sta'esmanlike manner. deprecating the emancipa-
ton of slaves by violent means. He must hence
necessarily look upon the clamor of our Abolition
fanatics as tue rawlings OF madmen and fools, who
know really nothing Of the true nature Of the
eseat question which they would solve by dash
of the Pen-by brief proclamation granting
freedom" on paper 10 four millions OF slaves
and declaring them the equals" of the rest Of
mankind. The remarks OF the British FOREIGN
Secretary are specially deserving OF a careful and
candid perusal Hesaid;
have la ely received an interesting account
given bs a pesson sent by the Federal Government
20 superiniend the negroes Of some plantations
on ceriais points ia the South. lie describes the
condition of these negroes. tner readiness 20 work
their usefulness, their peAceable and generally
good disposition. tie saws though he did every
thing he could remove the effect Of false and
calumni0us assertions against the Federal Gov
eminent and President Lincoln. yet he cautious
iy abstained from any Indictment 10 the slaves 10
rise against their masters But II, by any mis-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

The New York World Republican, quotes
the following from President JEFFKEsoN's first
Inaugural as a suitable text for the times:
The diffusion Of information and the arraign-
ment OF all abuses NJ the bar OF public opinion;
freedom Of religion: freedom OF the press tree
dom Of person under the Profession of habeas
corpus; and trial BY iuries imparlially selected
these principles torn the bright constellation
which has gone before Us, and guided our steps
through an ace of revolution anu reformation.
The wisdom of onr sageS and the blood OF our
heroes have been devoted % their attainment.
They should be the eel of our political faith;
the text of civil Instruction.; the touchstone hy
which To try the services of those We trust; and
should We Satieg from them in moments OF er-
ror or alarm, let u hasten 10 retraee our steps
aud regain the ruad which alone leads to peace
liberty aud safety
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
slavery i'm the District.

Senator WRIGHT's bill abolishing slavery in the
District of Columbia is copied from that proposed
by Mr LINCOLN, when a member Of Congress.
In substance il is as follows:
Section provides that no person not now with
in the District, nor now owned by residents, nor
hereafter born within it. shall be held in slavery
within il.
Section provides that no person now within
the District, owned by residents, hereafter
born within it, shall ever be held in slavery out
side its limits: Prorided horecer, that officers of
the Government coming into the District pub
lie business and remaining only 80 long a. may
be necessary for that object may be attended into
and out of the District aud while there. bg the
necessary servants of themselves and their fam-
lies. without their right to hold such servants in
service being impaired.
Section 3 provides that all children born of
slave mothers within the District. after a day to
be named in the present year shall be free: but
shall be reasonably supported and educated by
their mothers or owners, and shall serve "a APP
prentices to such owners reasonable service.
until twenty one wears of age, when they shall be
entirely free. The municipal authorities of
Washington and Georgetown charged with
enforcing obedience 10 this section.
Section provides that all persons now held as
slaves within the District. or owned by residents
here. shall remain as such. But the owners may
receive from the treasury at any time their full
value TO be determined by board consisting of
the President and the Secretaries OF State and
the Treasury, and shall thereupOn free them.
Section ). The municipal authorities of Wash
ingt0n and Georgetown are required To provide
active and efficient means for arresting and de
livering up fugitive slaves that may escape into
the District
Section provides for a submission of the peo-
pie of the District of this act, which shall not
take effect until the President shall issue proc
lamation announcing that Majority of the voters
approve il at the polls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
FLAG LOST.
$500 REWARD.
CANP Nd I0nNSON.

CAMP ANDY JOHNSON.
Near Nashville, Tenn, March 81 1881
nNLEAYING NUNFORDSvILLE, KENTUCKT, The
~ officers and men Of the t Irish (35th) regiment In
diana volun mortified hnd thai beauti
ful stand o Irish coors, presented the regiment by the
patriotic Irish ladies Of Indianapolis, had been stolen
away.
The theft could only have been committed by some per-
son wearing the uniform Of officer, and who by that
means could have free ngTess and egress through our
lines ard tents.
Our regiment will tomorrow take up the line Of march
toward the South in the face Of armed enemy and we
are unable TO express friends al home the diap-
pontment and sadness feel in being able TO
with the Irish banner Of which sl OF justly
proud We do not however envy the sensation which the
wretch must experience who found hiTnsef AZ any time
contemplate and degraded 20 violate the courtesy
extended him, and commit 30 infamous = theft
The undersigned officers Of the Irish regiment VIII pay
hundred dollars for the recovery and delivery 10 u OF
the flag herein referred and fer the Apprehension and
retention q the thief until he be tried for bis crime
J. c WALKER. Colonel.
JOHN GROVE. Capt. Co. H. s5th reg. Ind Vols.
LEvtA wALTRY, ID II. Co. H., -
VI. w. GLENN, lst Ii. Cox.
D. CUMAINS, - Ii
JAMES T. MULIISIN, Capt Co. K.
JOHN SCULLY, L. Comd'g Co. l.
". X. PATTON. ID II 20. l.
JOHN p. DUNN, Capt Co. d.
AUGUST c. TAPIS. lst Il Co. ..
A. +. FARRAR, lSt II Co r.
NJ BRAsHER, % II. CO. r.
JOHN DILLON. l.. Comfy Go. A
NlCHAEl. FtTZPA1 KICK. I'd 1t CO A.
{. q. CALICO, "a II. Corn6'g CO. c.
JOHN p. DUFtiCY. Capt. Co b.
TH0IAs PRYCE, Capt Co. l.
w49HfPWELf, Capt. Coo mch5l-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

THE NUMBER OF ARMY CHAPLAINs The
number OF chaplains in the army. as officially re-
ported from the War Department, is four hun
dred and tW enty-tEo. NeWYork has ninety seven;
Pennsylvania sixty-four; Massachusetts. nine
teen; Maine, eleven; New Hampshire. six; Yer
mont, seven. Rhode Island. four: Connecticut.
seven; New Jersey. elev en-; Delaware two; Ma
r,land. three; Virginia. four: Kentucky. sixteen
Ohio forty four: Indiana, thirty; Illinois. forty
six: Missouri. nine. Kansas. four: Iowa. twelve,
Wisconsin eleven; Michigan; thirteen; Mime
sofa two
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

INCREASING INsOLENcE OF THE NEGRo.-A
Washingt correspondent SAYS: 30 impu-
dent and insolent have the negro population
grown here since the radical Abolitionists held
out 70 them the prospect OF fraternity, equality
and amalgamation, that they jostle white men
off the sidewalks aud Insult women III they DO
this now. what viii The, do hereaferl As for
black servants. no housekeeper can any longer
Get good of them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Democratic Union State Ticket.


The Louisville Democrat thus answers the in
quiry: 1.-The people Of the free States are, Of
course. eager TO know when the rebellion will
subside. Let them observe the thermometer at
home. As Abolitonism subsidies so will rebel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Special Notice.

10 ADtERTLSERS-AH advertisements taken for
specified time, and ordered before the expiration
critic time specified, CW be Charged tie regular rdtns
for the MP TO the time they ordered ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Nj < DiCAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FsNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization, or to those by whom increase of
family from any Objectionable, the undersigned
would offer prescription which perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old World for the past century Although this article
isvery cheap and simple yet it has been put in half
pint bottles and sold very extensively the exhorbant
price of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for ST. by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard,
drug for the tring of per year. Any
physician druggist will tell you il perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured OF its efficacy
Sent any part the world receipt of 81 by address
ing. DIR. J. G. DEVERAUX
20. Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
NOTICE.
Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell isea 4
Estate.

Estate.
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY-CcURT OF
- Common Pleas-Notce is hereby given that Silas T.
Bowen and Charles g. Stewart Administrators Of William
Stewart deceased have filed their petition sell the
real of the decedent his personal being insufficient
TO pay bis debts; and that said petition VIII be heard al
the term of the Court of Common Pleas of said
county. Attest WILLIAM WALLACE.
ap2-d3t Clerk c. c. y. of Marion county.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
PIANOS.
FOR SALE.
For Sale or to Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,
FOR SALE
Situated eight miles from indianapolis,

Situated eight miles from indianapolis,
nNTHE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
~ ROAD with the station Gallaudet in its CENTER
fenced nearly all the rails recently
reset 800 cultivation 100 underdraned four
good orchards eight wells Of water good barns and
lis feet long nearly completed family residence
worth 81 0OO five tenant houses, awmill worth q, 000
store and house. This highly fertile farm,
equaled in situation by any in the state, only 20 minutes
by railroad from indianapolis four passenger trains
ping at the farm station each day with road
ming through its center, is offered for sale great
bargain. IL be divided int eight farms IL de
sired For terms apply 10 the Gallaudet
No So Bates House. indianapolis.
n. BIN response to inquiries too numerous otherwise
to answer, would say, need apply unless de-
sirous of purchasing large farm worth $50 000 small
one at a propOrionate price j S. BROWN.
G%uaudet, January 4, 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
con # ID EN TIA

YOUNG MN WHO HAVE IN
Esi 1<@-4-<S JURkD the mselvcs BY certain secret
81 49, habits which unfit them for business
III lzhy pleasure the duties Of married life:
z11~ also. middle aged and old men. who
from the foies OF youth other causes feel debility
IN advance Of their year, before placing themselves
der the treatment Of any one. should first read
THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies vi learn something Of importance BY
perusing INK SeceKT FEIESD''
sent any address in sealed envelope receipt Of
Ten Cents
DR. STUART L CO can be consulted all diseases Of
private confidential nature. from A. NJ 30 p NJ
Sundays from 10 ii A. NJ at their Office No. Is East
Third street stairs between Main and Sycamore op
posite the flenrie HOus<.
Address DR. CHAS. A. STUART a. CO,
nch1I-dks y-is-'sz Cincinnati. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
FOR SALE.

ENOR sALE-A Restaurant eIigibly located in this
L city. This is a rare opportunity for any gentleman
to engage in a remuneratvc business. Apply at this
Office. laprl-d2tl H. W
The New York herald., 1862-11-25

N ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
! to 90 chamberwcrk and waiting, Or ~ chaineernaM
70 with washine has excellent city reference.
sfo two dase - Union court University place, be-
en- lith and 18th sta
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of certain indenture of Mortgage, executed
by Wesley Sweet and Mary Sweet his wife, OF Cass
County, Michigan, to Daniel Driskel of the same
place, on the twenty ninth day of October, A. ID.
lS6O and recorded the thirtieth day of October,
A. ID. 1850, in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of said County of Cass, in Liber X of Mortgages,
on pages sc and 81 on which, said Mortgage, there
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice. the
sum of six hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy
eight cents and suit ut law having been i?sti
tuted to recover the same or any part thereof
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of power of sale contained in said Mortgage now
become operative and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made aud provided, the premises
therein described, to wit: The south half of the
northeast quarter, aud the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter, and the east half of the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section two CD in township number six, south o.
range thirteen west, in the County of Cass anC
State of Michigan, will be sold at public vendue a
the west door of the Court House, in Cassapoli:
in said County of Cass, on the twenty-fifth day o
Oc:ober next at one O'Clock in the afternoon, tt
satisfy s.:e amount then due on said Mortgage
together with the costs of foreclOsng the same.
DANIEL ORISkEl., Mortgage.
ANDREW j. SxrH. Attorney for Mortgagee.
Dated, this 2is! day Of Juiy A. ID. 1862.
f july2t-l4wl3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Hasty Marriages.

A thousand hearts and homes of sad
ness respond to the oft quoted passage
on hasty marriages, which we believe
appeared firstin the New York Tribune.
There is not a city, there is scarcely
a township, which does not number.
among its inhabitants women who have
married on very short acquaintance,
only to be abused, deserted, and left a
lifelong sorrow to the families i'm which
they were born and reared, and which
they most imprudently and improperly
deserted to share the fortunes of relative
strangers. If young ladies would
realize how grossly indelicate as well
as culpably reckless such marriages
appears in the eyes of the observing
they surely would forbear A years
thorough acquaintance, with the most
circumstantial accounts from disintsr-
ested and reliable witnesses, of the
antecedents from childhood, are the
very last guarantees which any women
who realizes what marriage is, will re-
quire of stranger. Even then. if her
parents are not fully satisfied as well
as herself, she should still hesitate.
Marriage is an undertaking in which
no delay can be so hazardous as undue
precipitation, ,p3lif'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

NTOTICE is hereby given that on the eighth day
| IN of August in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, William Scrib-
ner, made executed and delivered to the under
signed Reuben Town. a mortgage bearing date on
that day. the following described real estate w.
ing and being in the County of Cass, and State of
Michigan, to wit: The south half of the southeast
quarter of section eight Also the south half of the
southwest fractional quarter of section nne all in
township seven south of range fifteen west, which
description conforms substantially with that con-
tanned in the mortgage which mortgage was con-
ditlOned for the payment OF the sum OF one hundred
and nnety-eight dollars and fifty eight cents to be
paid in six months from. the date of said mortgage
with interest
And that said mortgage contained power of
sale in case of the non-payment Of the said princ
pal of the interest thereon OF any part thereofat
the time limited for the payment thereof.
And that said mortgage was duly received for
record i'm the Office Of the Register of deeds of the
County of Cass, in the State of Michigan, on the
fifteenth day of August A. ID. 1860, at O'Clock, p
a. and was recorded in liber of mortgages on
pages 6O9 and 61O. And that default in the condi
tion of said mortgage has occurred, (by which the
said power to sell has become operative) by the
non-paynent of the whole of said principal and
the interest thereon which now amounts to the sum
of two hundred and twenty-six dollars and seventy
two cents which is the amount claimed to be due
by the said ReGben Town at the date of this notice
And that no suit or proceeding at law or IN
equity has been Instituted TO recover the saio
debt now remaining secured by the SAID mortgage,
or any part thereof AND further notice is hereby
given that in pursuance of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and of the statute in sucn
case made and provided Tie said mortgaged prem
ises above described will be sold at public vendue
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of Sat
urday the twenty-fifth day of October A. ID. 1852.
at the front door of the Court House in the vii
lage of Cassapolis in said county of Cass (the
said Court House being the place of holding the
circuit court within said county in which said
premises to be sold are wholly situated) by the
Sheriff of said County to the highest bidder, to
SATISFY the amount due such mortgage at the
date of this notice, with amount and costs al
lowed by law, and the attorney fee mentioned
therein
u i-51R REUBEN TOWN, Mortgagee.
B. Il. CuUBB, Attorney. W p. .ll hr
Dated July 80. 1862. fs,. juiyS1-15w13
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
The Art of Swimming.

Men are drowned by raising their
arms above water, the unbuoyed weight
OF which depresses the head. Other
animals have neither motion nor ability
to act in similar manner, and there
fore swim naturally. When man
falls into deep water he will rise to the
surface, and will continue there if he
does not elevate his hands. Ifhe moves
his hands under the water in almost any
way he pleases, his head will raise SO
high as to allow him free liberty to
breathe, and if he will use his legs as
in walking, Tor rather in walking up
stairs his shoulders will llraise above the.
water so that he may use the less exer-
tions with his hands, and apply them to.
other purposes. These plain direc-
tions are recommended to the recollec-
tion of those who have not learned to,
swim in their youth, as they may be-,
found highly advantageous in preserv--
ing life. or 80
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Never or Now!
By. OLIVER wkSpELL HOLMES.


Listen young heroes your country is callingI '.'
Time strikes the hour for. the brave and the true
Now. while the foremost are fighting and falling,
Fill up the ranks that have opened for you!
Y ou,, whom the fathers have freed and defended,
Stain not the scroll that emblazons their fame
You whose fair heritage spotless descended, : l"i
Leave not your children birthright of shame
Stay not for questions while Freedom stands gasp
Icing Z 9sZ obs - olni b9Tfl' uuia
Wait not till honor lies wrapped in his pail
Brief the lips meeting be, swift the hands clasp
ing = s'- 9fli 'Nsp''i "2ih lIO
"Of fer the warsp is enough for them ALL i'9f
Break from the arm that would fondly caress you
Hark. tits the bugle blast sabres are drawn 3
Mothers will pray for you fathers will bless you
Maidens shall weep for you when you are gone |!
Never or now, cries the blood Of a nation ...
Poured on the turf where the roses should bloom;
Now is the day and the hour of salvation 4 -
Never or now, cries the trumpet of doom. s.ii
Never or now! cries the hoarse throated cannon
Through the black canopy blotting the skies;
Never or now, flaps the she'll blasted pennen
Ger the deep oeze where the Cumberland lies
From the foul dens where our fathers are dying,
Aliens and foes in the land of theii birth,
From the rank swamps where our martyrs are ly ing
Pleading in vain for handful of earth; U..H il
From the hot plains where they perish outnum-
bered, 20 ,-5gegJ aat a..- .f3f-.fsF
Furrowed and ridged by the battie-field's plough,
Comes the loud summons; too long have they
slumbered, 800
Hear the last angeltrump-never or now! .ii