davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28
u E#z..z=Szs-= = /
Mt6t0an @putbern


Detrpit Mpnrpe unb 2pleop 8abn.
Disie 2inie unp ibre gertinbunaen tilben zine
Spultano,9e Npute BON Detroit mad gbicaep,
gVtlmaut1e> Valena, Ncd Sslano, Dubuque,
Yaul> @airr> ct. 2puis> ct. Sp1epb unp ATE
Nouten int Weltcn unb @ioweten.
nod 1pleec, Gleselanb, Yittsburs> Mbeeliua
Netp ycrf, unb alien Srten, tpubin man anf hfr
oerl@tesenen 3weisbabnen BON jenen ylaBsa fab
6 l1br As Mtnuten Mittae. Mabtuiuo Grprea
fir Gbica9p unb Nsn< yprt
tpntnt an su Mbrian una 9,45 8ormitooa
IDleoD UNI $50
@lesslanp UNI $40 Maam.
8uHalp um 1920
= ebicaep rm 200
Mep<yOrf UNI $50
1 Hbr No&mtttass, Xoleoo unb gineinnat,
tDmmt ra9 Iclero I'm 4>o5 Nadmittaas.
E @leyelar1b un $50
Buffalo ut 1855 gprmittaas<
New=gprt tint $50 Nadmittaas,
Otele Goute ntadt birefte 8erbinbuns au Gle>
1elanb nit ben pra1tspuen 6teamern vGity If
Suf1alo" ulb yBelfern Dtetrppplis, nab Bufalr.
5ubr IS Mil1uten Nabm. Mbrian unb Me~
fern @rpreB
tSmmt an 3u Monrole UNI sos Nadmitteae,
= Mertan UNI 1000
9 Chicago nm 700 @prmittaas.
% &arten f5nnen erbalten &perpen
81 Detrp1t in Der Sffce ber Gpmpa0nte,
Gde Nttpater< uno 8ru1bzStraBe
D1e 3uee 9s9eu na9 Der @bicagp Belt al,
tpelGe um 20 Minuten fruber 1T ais Sic Seu e.
trott. Snp. 8. @ampbelL
@en'l Superiutenbent.
@. .. &nt9bt, Msent 3u Detroit.
0enl Superint. Office, Iolebp, SUM- IS. $50.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28
.Gbica9p 2a9erbter<@ Qlpn
bon
Gpbm 81. 8etbt,

SIDE Der @aibtn9tp>1z II. Dritte1 ctr.
ct. paul, Mimn.
Dem 9eebrten publitunt bic ersebenihe Mn3eiee,
oaB t9 BON nun alb ffetS bereit bin, n,eiuen tper-
tben @dten NIT alien Sorten @Btpaaren, als
S9inten uno 3unSe, @9mei3er unb 0in,b,raer
8dle, @arotnes unb marinirten 91ringen IT,. alen
Nrten Waraen in meinem @alon auf3umarten.
Rafee auf 0erianaen.
Deeslei9en baltic ib ltets porratbie: MQe Cor
ten feine eiqueure, por3asli&e &iearren umb
Betes 2a9erbter.
@@meine~ BIBe tets an 5axt.
Sobn So. BeGt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

Spmmer<&rran8ement
1861.
ebtea9u, Nsp~gUrf, 8plpn> ct. Qpuis, Gatrc<
Nep' Srleans> ria
SQinDt8 Central
9alena uno 6. ~. Gi1enbabn.
31ge esben sun Dunleitb al: Sas-Grpreb um
( abr y, ~ Spnntaes ausaenpmmeu,
Na9 Nempbis in 80 @tunben,
Madb Nstp~Stleo 1T So @tuuben,
Mad Me,p-yurf 1T 81 @tuuben.
Na9 Beton in IS @tuneeu.
palas.sre BON ct. paul fneen AT Dunleitb tt
:3use ra9 aQen @sssnpfn i'm O]sm uns in I'll.
ben lit Btreitiaaft.
Dts Nfadtsl9e baten @aeoon5 mi!
yetten.
Sbtcuq, aidets au baten an Der Sadl cnRross,
"eVs or SsSee. g. 9. Jortes,
y. st.. @rtbur, @enI- @userintentent, Gbieaar.
U.S. y. 5pbnlpn, @enl-Ya dasicrosent, @bieaee,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28
@Ifig~
&. @ei8.

~ xCet81 /
Wabtne ct pn-@ trabe,. obtre ga nj I'M 8,
ct. paul, Minu.
D9ntbar far ben ttsbsris.n 3u,pru& btebrt l&
ber unter3ei9nete, benz beuti4en Wublitum in
Mtnnt(ota anau3eigen, baB Ct feline &lFafabrit in
pererSbertem Mabfabe in 1einen1 t,euen Steinoe-
baube etnstri&tet bat, unb 1T i'm @tanbe, feline
Runben NIT Fem aQ8emetn beliebten
AreMtirut= Gffia
5a Serieben. Ginfa@er fppie Dpppel-G lFe 1T im-
n1er 3u benz tiebrieien preile III baben.
Dieter Gifs 1T auseeaeidnet gum @inmadeu
BON @urten unb anbernGrl9ten, unb 1T BON hem
pratttl4en Gbemiter Or. &eib tpiGen19aftli9 UNI
teriuat. Derielbe fanb i'm bpQfpn1men + / H. u.
etxpfeblt i'm aaf's 8eite gum 8amilieneebrau9
SO, So Ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

@pmmer arrangement,
9fsue pala9ierz uno Grprbz Tra9tzeine.
Detrott= unb Mil,paufte~ Giienbabu,
IN Uerbinbntg nit bet
Neuen unb l91nen SceanzD ampf1diHen
uDetrptt" unb vMilwaufee~.
pas amRfi9iF ~MiImaufee", Gapt, &idarrs,
serlaBt ben Dpd am 6uBe vpn Milwaufee< @traef
teben Mursen praeiIe 5 ubr (@onntaas ousas-
nommen) unb (tebt nit bsn gii entabn -3ioen Pe,
Oetrott- lne Milmautee=, Great Mefern~ une
New<gurt Central 81 tall Ncab in birsfter 9ser~
b%tnbung,
Antunft in Miaeara Salts 4 rbr Mcreens,
NltanY 4 1br gfadl1,,
Nsw=gprf nbr so 81. Ates.
8pftpn IL ubr Nadts.
Das OamRfietf nGetroit", CAPT. McBriht,
SetlaBt ben Dpt Der Ietrpit@ uno Milwautes-
e'lsnbabn=ep. Mhmlttoss 4 llbr (@pnntaaa
1usgenDumen).
Antunft III Oetrpit ubr 80 81. Mpra..
Snsp. Sripss 5 rbr Mbenbs>
Mleany ubr M0rgsns>
M Ms% g'rf 10 lPr IS q. aMers..
Ya1ase<8iQets: pia @esel- ober Dampflp,n
naa9 Srettet> 5amburg, 5asre> Mntwerpen, Note
tsrban, 2iserpppl &c. werben III bet Stfee tes
@ompegnie serfauft.
Yaquete fir ireene rinen an Der Detroit unt
AN'l3pautee = Gtlentabn eele9suen Ylab psrpen
prompt unb tiQio t%efSreert.
Vfan 5et9ne Tra9t: Via D. & Nj. r
Dteie eempaenie ~tefDrtert 6rabt 5u t~eteuteas
9erlu9eren preiien, l9neler ,nb Tdersr, als it.
gene eine areere @eleQi9aft.
S1ree in Mlmautie $50 Stma0erfraBs.
g. Ntemeter Galirer.
JuliuS WpSius, General Maent,
S. 8. Wbitman,
r%siiencer Nyent fir ten @eNen.
M ay4Iaas SssSssz geansio-
O.N. Jreen1au, "9enfh'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

8. 6. S $. 6. 8nrbanf,
@n9ro6z 6dnbler in
Matertalwaaren,@ pe6itipn<
&ommif1one= @dnbler,
@robbanbler in Groceries, Mebl, @9meineaei1d>
@etraiee unb Qeteusmitteln, &alt, Cement Ru6-
baar,. Nageln, @ala DRUID unb Yadpapier,
Drudmaterialien ,c. =
Tradteontrafte tperben uab benz 8 ten unb @e-
ten Iberuommen.
Baarsori9a1e eemadt auf onIBnotionen ~
teoer i3ett unb ieoem 8etrag.
perlcnen, &pel@e Sitter an uns cpnIanireu,
t0nnen f& barauf berlafen, bag fe ppr 1l1ebcr-
tbeurung gei9ubt (inb. Glitter toerben III ben
nteerteften preiien obne &Ididt auf bic be1pu<
eere 9pllinie pber bas Boot fpebirt. Qa0er- unb
@ontntillpns-@ ebibr 70 nteoris als in itben, re-
lpettatlen 5au1e.
Office an ber 2esee, an, gub Der @ibleyRra6e.
5. 6. u. $. 6 8urbauf.
s. 6. 8urbanf,
@eneral : M8ent fir bic @alena< Dunleitb- unb
Wftnnelpta- Yadet-Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

Ibee 500 &ilten unb v@obbies".-
Snip, &c., 90, Solone &C., auseeSeidnete
Waare. GppleY &pmer- Il. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28
@nenbQbnen IT, QmpfbpDte>

@ilembabne1 II. DampfbpDte.
Die tar5ste, 1@neufe une oQe{u{oe oerone
Npute na9
Mtltpaufee, Gbicaop
uno allen punften i'm Sfen unS @,n.r
1T iber bic WV"
Mftlmautee, ga @rp6e
nnb 81, paul gi1enbobnzeinie.
Dieberrli&tn waGaeier- Buote glortbern.g,us
Heotut uno Ocean Wape Ian fen biefen Gnn,msI
am1lgen "a Srole unb ct. paul unb bilbem e;ns
%mnSTS !! Sln,e 5lr l@leanissn8 efSreeruus srn
yal1a9e 70 1,tebrtg aIs auf iraeub elmer onhe,n
&pute. o" '"'' ""0''"
3met erRreB3uge seben tdeli6 suu Baltimore
40 pet Der Nntunft Der Wpraen< unb 9lbenhbncts
DON St. paul uno iteQen in Miltpaufee 0ertjnbe
angen per NIT ben Dau1pf1GiTen Der Oetrpit nub
19!uWau1ee Gtlenbabn ,tad @ranb 6aben unb ber
ouSen per Nflltrautee- unb Gbicaap- Giienbohr
nay ebteaso uno alien Yunften i'm Sitsm mn
Spectal,8 efanntmoduno.
Ya1a9iere, tpel4e baS Mproenhnct o,0.xh,,t
St. paul Serla0en bel letner Nnfuuft in 20 Gr"0s
erre!9en Mtltpautee pter Gbicaap 5 @tuubrn mn
oen1eutgen> tpelde uber prairie bu @bten ocben
i nn1 IL Staneen Dor tenienisen, tpel&e aber Guns
geiteat Sidets iter Ga @rpde.
gSe9en Dur@t'dets na@ alien Yunttsn Ualia
uno lubii@ tpe1ee man 1@ an
So. IaS99raSx { ga grudt;
). SO. &imbaQ, Eidet>Maent,
Milmaufee.
M.W' @illen> General padasier-
Wdent. 81. NnuI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

BET 6 III fDnep

BET 96afppee.
DEM perebrten beutl9en Yublitum hermit bic
tr9ebene Mn3eige, tab i'd IN uteinem DeliQerie-
@ei@aft
ben beiten uub reinfen @bistey
Spn Iru9ten f~abri3ire, unb tets ~ ben biQig-
Iten Marttpretlen in ieber 2uantitat abla0e.
Die @aare 3ei&net iu9 burd &einbeit lpwpbl
ais @ebalt Dor ben mei5ten in benN lartt sebra9-
ten StpFen aus unb befrtebiet auBeroem bllr9 ibre
@pblfetlbeit. Spbn Rpeber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

10 asbington 6onse,
oeutldeS Sat uno 8oarbina : 9aas
BON Aeter @af,
MntbonSfrabe, nabe sem rDinslow.
9ou@e".
Das rWalbinston- 6aus" tieiet Rpna1naern
unb 8elegentlid Ginfebrsnben an eumfertablem
ep9iS uno tpcbltelebter Eafel @Qes, mas BON Ell
8uten 5aufe erwartet tpirt. .. CAT.
@ Suite StaQunaea bei'm 6au@e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28
MeuetabItrte8 &cbmie6aeicbdft

NeuetdbltrteS &bmtetaeibGft
in CAREER, CAREER &C., Minn.
Der unter3ei9nete beebrt l9, lem beut1den
Yublitun1 an5u3et9en, baB Ct lit Carver Elm
Sbmteee8el4aft etabltrt bat, in pel9em ale Mr-
ten ms Sad Experimentation y . 1T y t. bau.
erbaft unb Willis aneefertiet werten.
gelenoers enpfeble i'd mid ben 6armern gum
8ei@lasen Don gferben.
Gba8. DQuwalter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

&affee> 100 Sdde &ic, ausoe,ei6z
net. 20 @dde2aeuasra, 30. 10 rpodet6" Mp9a>
aueerle1en. Cooley &pwer u. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

glitter Bourbon unb &ye<@bistey alt
une 8ut.-8raubies, poues MNortment, ent<
9altenb reinen fran3Sii@en> Mpfel> Yfrf9, Sir
l4en, Singer, ~ @eienette" ,e.-Me@ter b II
lGnbtf9 der Gin; @etne, tarunter ddter
Vortpein, Gbampaener &c.
Cooley Tptper unb 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

SYlter8 unb Sarptnes, so &ilten aus
~erlelene. Coolies Tpneruub So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-06-28

&olinem $50 &tfen, v9ayer6", 81.
US, 9an3e, babe urb niertel.
GDpIeU IDne II. 6 d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
4 Point Wen PINT

RrcHARD 7. MEkRIcK, Esq. an eminent law
yer Of Chicago, in recen, speech to Demo.
critic meeting in that city made the following
strong point:
THE South are either beligerents or they nre
not Ii they are not our Government has de
graded Itself by recognizing them "a such in the
conduct of the Ii they belserents,
they are entitled to every right accorded by the
laws OF war The confscation OF private proper
~ is forbidden by those laws, and slave property
forms no exception to the general rule, as was
settled in the. award made by the Emperor OF
Russia, arbitrating between our Government and
Great Britain after the close OF our last war with
her. and compelling her to pay US two millions
of dollars for slaves taken from our citizens du
ring the war. JONI Quincy ADAMS presented
and argued the case for our Government"
Will some OF the Abolition fanatics dispose oil
that center shOti
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Dcssgus OF the Hadtcais-our Liber-
sies an Danger uonstrous Doc.

The following occupies n conspicuous position
in the columns Of the New York Times OF the
26th ult We deem il unnecessary to comment
on declarations OF designs so monstrous those
herein set forth. Every intelligent reader can
make his own comments
With European recognition and constant efforts.
open or secret, TO aid the South. the Government
al Washington will need all the unity and eff
cheney contemplated IN Proclamitions. lt will
require a million Of men aud proportional sup
plies Martial law over the entire North - a
tOnal necessity. IL the Governors OF the North
cru States manifest ftctious spirit, the Provost
Marshals, IL j. presumed. will have the power To
keep them ia order. Ii State Legislatures should
undertake interfere with the action of the Gen
eral Government. necessary to the prosecution of
the war. and II the action OF any political party
shall threaten To change or psralyzs the move
ments OF the Government. il will doubtless be
Competent for the Provost Marshal IN any State
to suspend political meetings and postpone elec-
TONS. l. the ConststutiOn of the United States
is 10 be construed according TO the necessities OF
civil wal. OF vast proportions the Constitutions
OF individual States can not be allowed 10 stand
in the way OF IL vigorous prosecution.
Engli-hmen in great trouble at the Illegal
ity and unconsttutiOnality of the acts of Pre-i-
dent Lincoln They have great tenderness for
the Constitution aud the laws. and feel very bad
~ that the Northern people, while conquering
the South. should lose their own liberties. Thes
tell Us that the President not DO this and
that-that his proclamatiOns are only waste pa
per. They appear 10 have very little idea of
what the Commander in Chief of the army and
navy OF the United States can DO. nan OF
hrm and resoute will. with a million OF men in
s.rms To support hun, Can do pretty much what
he pleases. They have to learn that paper Con
stitutons, however convenient they may be, can
be amended when necessary suspended or laid
aside altogether, and that IL is no longer Ques
ton in America what this that Constitution
authOriZes. but what l. Necessary 20 be done to
make OF thirty four States and vast territory
nation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

forsiing them an Indictment TO put aside this
subject of discord: that il ought not % be ex-
pected that members representing -laseholdng
constituencies should declare AZ once aud in al
vance OF any proposition 70 them. FOR the emAn-
cipation Of slavery. The President said be saw
and ielt the force OF this objection: il was fear
FIJI responsibility. and every gentleman must DO
as he thought best; that he did not know how
this scheme Was received by the members IRON
the free States; some OF them hsd spoken TO him
and received il kindly, bat for the most part they
were re~erv ed and chlry We h d been, ard he
could not tell how tbey would vote And. in re
ply TO some expression of Mr Hall as TO lis own
opinion regarding slavery, be said be did not
tend 20 disguise his anti slavery feeling; thai he
thought IL was wrong. and should continue TO
think so, but that was not the question We had
to deal with now. Slavery existed, and that too,
as well by the act Of the North as OF the South;
and, in any scheme to get rid of IL. the North, as
well as the South. vas morally bound to do lis
full and equal share. he thought the institution
was wrong, and ought never TO have existed; but
yet he recognized the rights of property which
had grown out of il. and would respect those
rights as fully similar rights in any other prop
erty: that property can exist, and does legally
exist; he thought such law wrong. but the
rights of property resulting must Le respected;
he would get rid of the odous law, not by vio-
lating the right. but by encouraging the pro
prietor and offering him inducements to give it
up.
Here the interview, so far as the subject is con
cernei. terminated, by Mr.. Crittenden's assuring
the President that. whatever might be our final
action. we all thought him solely moved by "A
high patriotism and sincere devotion 10 the hap
piness and glory of his country: and with that
conviction. We should consider respectfully the
important suggestions he had made.
Alter some conversation on the current war
news We retired, and Immediately proceeded TO
my room and wrote out this paper.
j. W CRIsFIELD.
We were present at the interview described in
the foregoing paper of Mr. Crisfe!d. and we Ger
tify that the substance of what passed on the &C.
casion Is IN the paper faithfully and fully given
j W MESzIEs
j. j CRITTkNDEN,
Il. MALLORY.
March 10Th, 1862.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

The Official returns Of the recent election in
this State have been received. JANIS s. ArHoS
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of State. re.
ceived l27.777 votes, and WILLIAM A. PEELK
Republican. received 1885. Democratic ma
iority upon the State ticket 1891 Governor
LAsr's minority over HESDRicKs in le6O vas
$3.50. This shows a Democratic gaia in two
years of 1851 votes
At the Presidential election in 1856 Indiana
cast 2354 All votes In l-60. at the Presidential
election. she give 272, l43 votes. n gain in -four
years of 6.7l2 votes. The total vote at the re
cent election was 2i6. 1873 decrease OF % $50
in too years. The natural increase Of voters IN
that period. taking as basis the ratio Of increase
from 1856 to 1860. would not be less than 30 900
THIS calculation shows decrease, taking the
psfaral increase into consideration of a $50 70
tiers In two yelrs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

have 10 erect works rivaling Fort Darling. IL
they expect to prevent the passage Of our ron
clsd stesmers
While the rebels thus active on the land,
they are by no mesns idle on the sea. The ru-
uI0rs that they have been building feet of pow
eriul iron clad steamers IN EnglInd turns out to
be Tact The destination OF this tieet his rot
vet tran~pired. But there are some New York
merchants nov here who express fears for the
safety Of the commerce OF that city which are by
NO mems unioaudel I 40 vessels arrived IN
New York. one on the goth and the other on the
27th inst. both Of which we're loaded with vau
able carsoes. aud both Of which we're chpsed by
the rebel steamer Alabama. and barely escaped
capture IL i easy to see that this j. but the
commencement of yery serious naval troubles
Ii has been abundantiy proved that our Navy
Department IS utterly powerless to prevent the
constant violation Of the blockade of the South
ern ports; for il is known to be a tact that the
greater part of the rebel army IS being supplied
with winter clothing Of foreign manufacture.
And now comes the additional fact that our navy
- powerless TO protect our own commerce from
the depredat0ns Of the rebels Truly. this little
affair Of putting down the rebellion has assumed
somewhat large proportions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

There is already quite IA scramble for the Dis
trict Judgship made vacant by the demise OF
Judge HUNTINGTON. Among the applicants for
the position wehave heard mentioned the names Of
Hon. CALKB b. Smith. Secretary, and Hon JONI
p. UsHEE, Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
Judge DAVID MCDONALD Hon ALBERT G PoR
TER. Judge W I. OrTo, Hon. ALBERT 5. WHITE
and RoBERT {. GREGORY. Esq, of Lafayette,
Judge HUGHEs. of the Court of Claims, J. s.
NEWMAN, j. D. ROWLAND. Judge J. T. ELLIOTT
and We have no doubt a host of others would be
very happy to become the recipient of this very
desirable mark of the Presidents favor. The
Lafayette Courier urges the claims of Mr.
WHITE upon the ground that he was the champion
OF the President emancipation and compensation
policy As suggested by the Latter to Congress at
It's last session. and it thinks that Mr.. LINCOLN
should not only remember but reward his friends
We have heard that Me- PoRrrR's claims may
overshseo~ all Others on account OF some OF his
opportune votes to his party the last session OF
Congress. The friends of Mr. SMITH, who are
numerous. are confident he obtain the posi-
ton. unless Mr. LINCOLN should be unwilling TO
lose his patriotic aud sagacious counsels in the
exisences OF the country and disturb the present
structure OF his Cabinet Among all the candi-
dates We believe none would equal Mr. SMITH in
the ability. urbanity aud impartiality with which
he would administer the duties of this highly i'm
portant and responsible judicial position. and we
believe he would be entirely acceptable to the
profession.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
Negro Diffu.ien.

WecJpy an article this morning from the New
York TTibam advocating The diffusion of the ne
gro through the NertberD States from considera-
tons Of philanthropy. christianity and interest.
Z The next step will We AN advocacy of smslgama-
ton. the admixture OF the white and black races,
TO improve the inferior from motives Of humanity.
IL has been the policy of Indiana to exclude this
improyiden, and undesirable population from her
borders They indolent. unless compelled to la
Dor. Their de, Of liberty is freedom from work
They are not producers. They add nothing TO the
public wealth Shall such population be forced
upon Indiana against the clearly expressed will
OF her people! The negro cannot live in the
free States upon terms of equality with the
whites Ii is just6able prejudice too deep
rooted to be overcome. l. IL right thef to at
tempt To degrade the white laborer by forcing
him into competition with the black?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03

capital for their parry aud the rebellion--are
makhRx farous cssrry against this. They are
desomiued thss u shall etop--thst Their Sfste
shsli be lest unplowed and unse~ed IN orser that
thee lryer iugitiyes from the support of armed
treason shsl be dr,yco back INTO Is sappst again
o. left to starve or freeze duriag the coming Mir
TER for want OF food and shelter. When such
treason to the republic aud % humanity seeks
conceslment oasler the cls=k OF Democracy. Is
Il not nigh time that said cloak be torn away.
leaving the treason exposed to general scorn aud
lsafhinv .H saa- s.. p
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-03
The Infusion Of the Negro Element nm
the North The Determination OF
Aboiitionism sO Accomplish 1.-THE
Abolition Argument Am Favor oT a..


Suppose work scarce and wages low
would the influx Of fugitives manual lsborers
inlure our white working men! We hold that it
would not because
/. Every fugitive wants immediate paw for his
labor IN the products OF labor-in food, clothes.
shelter. &c
Ii all the fusitives from rebels were to earn a
hundred dollars each betwixt this and the fist OF
MAY next. they would. meantime. have spent
nineteen twenileths OF IL in the products OF home
labor, ss aforesaid 1t they 10 ten thousand
days work for others this tall and coming winter
IN certain county. they will consume Ia AZ equal
extent the fruits OF Others Labor IN other
WorSis. they will consume quite A. much labor ~
they will produce, enabling scores OF whites t.
attain higher. e'Sier. better recompeIlSed posi-
tons a directors and overseers OF their labor
than they could otherwise expect
Ii the liborers OF a certain county or district
were TO kill all the cattle aud horses therein and
forbid the importation OF more. 50 as to secure
TO themselves more work. they would commi,
the identical blunder that IS made by those who
object Ia negroes coming North 20 work
But is IL a blunderi
Weregir ri IL as more and worse
Webeieve il is got up. not at all in the interest
of white labor. but wholly in the intee est of eel
Davis and kis slave Coniederaey.
We believe that it, object Is the notification OF
the Presidents proclamation of freedom by com
polling the slaves whom the proclamation emau-
cp~tes To grind on in the prison houses OF the re-
belon
We believe il bhse appeal TO the prejudice
OF the ignorant and imbrated. designed 20 extend
and facilitate The sway OF ignorance and bru-
tatity.
Fer instance.
Ia Illinois laborers are deplorably scarce
owing 10 the hesyy drafts made by the war One
third Of the adult able bodied male OF that State
are either engaged in the or have been dis
ablei while engaged Labor - "a course in
eager demand There will be less land piowed
Less wheat soNed this f,ll than usual, because OF
it. secretly Meantime thousands 81 tu.itive-
irum slavery % rebels are reaching her southern
borler The e are readily hired by hose who
want them. Irrespective vi party. But those 700
foaf want ihem-oF rather who do want 20 make