davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
The Hunter Order-I,. History.

The secret history of the Hunter general order
remains To be written, and we are entirely conf
dent that if the President Of the United States
were aware of the facts there would be a stir in
New York before many days. 1t is worthy of
notice that in his proclamation the President
treats the order OF which he has no official
knowledge and il would therefore appear that the
War Department has not received from General
Hunter any report OF his extraordinary proceed
ing This is very curious fact when connected
with the commonly received history of the recep-
ton of the order in this city 1t is currently
ported that printed slips were sent from Port
Royal to certain office holders, well known radical
politicians IN New York, more or les OF which
were directed IN the handwriting OF Gen Hunter
himself, that it would appear that the subordi
mates OF the President were in actual correspond
euce With the General, when the President was
excluded from his cOnldencel Ii is even said
that the Collector of this port received copy OF
the order from General Hunter and knew OF is
issue. while the President OF the United States
was compelled to issue proclamation on a vague
statement OF It's appearance IN The newspapers
The receipt OF the printed slips the signal
for n general gloriication in radical circles. The
order was copied in manuscript and circulated
from hand to hnrd in New York for few hours
before it appeared in the evening papers Grave
doubts OF It, genuneness were expressed by all
who had not seen the original. but some ct the
gentlemen holding these were IN high gee, aud
very boldly declared that the order was genuine.
and more than that, the President could not pos
sIbly revoke or modify IT,
All this leads TO "a suspicion that there may be
truth ia the idea VIII ch is now freely circulated
and very generally believed. that Hunters order
was actually concoctel in New York, and that
the General was led into the scrape 10y some old
political managers here.
. Ii IL - indeed true that the General sent copies
Of his order to politicians IN New York, hetore
scndng Il 90 Washington. and that these gentle
men 40 once boastcd Of the President inability
To revoke il, il looks very much rs il the rumor
were founded in truth that these gentlemen de
vsed the thing, TO corner the President, hoping
that he could not avoid their trap, and expecting
thus To make General Hunter the emancipation
leader which Fremont so signally failed TO be
The tricks and traps of rddic,lism are constantly
sprung aud as constantly reset. They are an IN
delatgable class OF men, and one cant help pity
ng their total want OF success, even while we re-
oce over their inability TO destroy the Constitu-
ton. But Mr. Lincoln will err vastly il he i'm
AGNES il possible 20 retain the cooperation OF
such men in the work OF Union saving. That
object Is the last in their wishes. but ii they can
lead him into radical trap, they would regard
this petty triumph with more satisfaction than the
restoration OF peace, harmony and unity to our
country y Journal Of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

During the American Revolution, when a propo-
sition was made 20 employ savages for the par
pose Of putting down the rebellion Of the thir-
teen colonies. il was denounced in the British
Parliament The shareholders. or a minority of
them. we're the last 70 give in 70 this rebellion,
but those who from the first plotted this rebellien
placed themselves AZ once AZ the head of the State
Governments in nearly all the Southern States.
They bad the executive and other State Offices,
and they controlled the Legislature and could do
therefore, whatever they saw fl do. When the
people Of the seeding States met in Convention
and passed the ordinance Of secession, BY which
they declared that they DO longer owed ale
glance to this Government, they enacted the
necessary ordinances 10 adapt themselves 10
the condition in which they were placed There
are laws on the statute books of every State pun.
ishng persons for treason against their State
Governments and Union ia any Of
these rebellious States, if he had risen up to as
sert the supremacy OF the United States and de
clared allegiance TO the Government would there
by subject himself 10 three old punshments:
First. the punishment of treason against the
called Confederate Government. secondly, for
treason against the Government OF bis State; and,
third. of being arrested by the military au-
thOrities either of the Confederate or State
Government, 10 do sery ice or tn be despoiled of
his property. As 70 the employ ment of negroes,
the people were comDeied 10 give the labor Of
their servants TO aid in the construction of fort
icatious and entertainments in the vicinity Of the
rebel armies. They did not DO so willingly. They
coerced by military authority. for the people
themselves. a majority of them. were opposed
10 the rebellion. IL would be wicked and unjust
20 turn the arms of these negroes against their
former owners on the plea that they were opposed
70 and in arms against the Government.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
wilma, will YOU DO with Them.

IL begins to he question OF some Importance
rs % what shall be done with the slaves liberated
BY the crude ana IN digestel emancipation laws
that have been passed Already are fugityes
Stocking into the District OF Columbia. aud rs a
matter of course they must be taken care of, tor
there were enough before for the performance OF
The labor required, and this sudden influx will
have the effect not only to introduce an improvi-
dent and worthless class. but also to impov erish
ltnd pauperze those who were there before
But the District is not the only place where
.heSe paupers will congregate. The bill recently
pas>el by the House provides that in any dock
yard fort or other possession the United States
The negro shall be free What is To hinder
colony OF negroes from planting themselves
around every such possession of the General Gov
ornment. and by low wages and demoralizing so
sa influence drive away white labor? Ii must be
this or competition 40 m immense disadvantage
20 the white laborer, ending in the impoyerish
ment OF both classes.
The prospective fact appears % he that gang
oi ptupers will be raised up which must be sup
roried nj The public expense, or white men must
he turned away from the Government works to
make room for colored laborers. We have no
doubt that the latter evil would be the result in
rle 6nality of the operation. The white laborers,
';nabe 10 live upon the wages for which the ser
ices OF the negro could be procured, and disgust
81 with a business aud Government that prefer.
I%d another race than its own, would 20 off 10
other places TO seek other employment
This may not be IN argument against the plan,
with those ptrtes who have inaugurated il, but
Nith those who are 10 be affected by il, the feel
Ing VIII be far otherwise When our hard work
ing. Industrious white men and women OF the
North learn that they are to he competitors of
emlucipltcd slaves tor the privilege to earn their
bread, they viii demand in language thar must
lie heeiel that this great wrong shall not be per
Letrlted Dubuque Neics
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

lie special message OF the President, assum-
ing ne responsibility Of the transactions OF the
late Secretary Of War, SIMON CAMERON, which
se! regarded Of SO questionable chaatcter as
TO d9mand the censure OF tie House OF Repre-
sen'.tives, py resolution on the 30th Of April
murs be regarded as extraordinary document
In csmmertng upon il, the Cincinnati CONNER
eiai .nys:
We are inclined to thiuk the Presidents spe-
cial .Jnessage, assuming responsibility for some
que tonable proceedings. heretofore charged 20
the tccount OF Simon Cameron, IS Characterized
r,th oy generosity than policy. The occasion
foe Ne reference O. matters concerning which the
cou'tfy has not been without satisfactory infor
nal "a. does not seem 70 have been urgent, and
We &c not aware that tho public intcrests would
have: suffered IL the message had not been writ.
ten
Way did the President permi, this resolution of
CENTRE 10 stand recorded upon the journal of lhe
Hot.e near four weeks. without any protest on
his srt or an assumption OF responsibility for the
obje gionable actsof Mr.. CAMERoNg few days
ago ;Ir VooEnEEs reviewed in mastery man
ner Rod with n scaihisg rebuke seldom equaled in
the eslls Of Cong css, the financial policy and
frausls Of the Adu nistraton That speech eyi
denf4 called forth Mr.. LlScoLN's message. The
Pfe-i lent, beyond question: let il necessary TO
do s'3nething to break il possible, its damaging
effec. Wethink, with the Cincinnati Commercial
that 4 would have been better for the Presidents
reput ton and character of his Administration that
it hns not been written. But il X nevertheless a
high compliment TO Mr. NooRHEfs Seldom has
"A Pr.dent felt thus constrained to defend his AL
mini .raton by special message. to enter the
aren.l personally Heretofore that high function
AIRY ~ been content to let his political friends in
Coniess defend aud vindicate his public policy
but tr. LINCOLN has thought il proper to disre
gard this dgniied precedent and pettfog his own
case Before the country. Mr.. LINCOLN has by
his syecial message provoked a discussion as to
the t,uses of the war and lac and his political
frents cannot now complain il that subject
becoses matter of general criticism and
revict. The President has himself placed his
adm ;istratOn Of the Government before the
greadtrbunal Of public opnion--he has appealed
90 it u justification thereof, and Il il right and
fair !at his public acts and policy should be con
sider'!l aud passed upon by the popular voice
Ii NJ CAMERON deserving OF censure by
the iuse OF Representatives, the President by
ASSUMING the responsibility of tue acts which
calle,e forth that censure is equally deserving of
reproif That Is the issue which Mr.. LINCOLN
has presented TO the country. and willing
that tie Administration should be tried upon the
evidence furnished by its political friends
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
col. phelps ON Aiming Negroes.

Colonel fnEIrs Of Missouri. the gallant and
loyal member of Congress from the Springfield
District. who lel regiment Of loyal Missouri
in the battle a Pea Ridge. made speech in
Congress the other day. on the question as to
whether negroes should be armed. He said:
This is var OF white men. not Of Indians
and negroes, and the proposition a. employ ne
eroes 10 tight against white men Is worse than
one % employ Indians to fight gain, white men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
M EDICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,

FsNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
org alton, 10 those by whom AZ increase Of
hniyis from any reason Objectionable the Undersigned
woald offer prescription which Is perfectly reliable and
safe aud which has been prescribed IN varoLs parts Of
the Oh World for thepast century Although this article
svery Cheap and simple yett has been put up in hall
pint BOTTLES au sold very extensively 81 the eNhcrbant
price II - per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe Tor by the possession OF which every
lady supply her~elfwith perfect safeguard, az any
drug store or the rng Of - cents per year. Any
physician or Tuggistwtell YOU isPerfecy
thousands 1i testimonials be procured Of It's ecay
Sent any part othe world receipt 81 81 by address
ing. DR.. =. &. DENERAUN.
20. Box, No 1858, New Haven, Connecticut.
ly22-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
Til New Massachusct,. Treason.

Thu attempts Of New England TO dictate not
only lie object but the manner of conducting the
war. 1--we finally found official and impatient ex
pressi " in letter from the Governor of Masst-
cuu,e.ts to the Secretary of War In that letter
the author virtually declares that unless the war
j. made an abolition war. his people will retire
from Sle ring. It is our hope that tine President
will tAat this unmannerly. overbearing and trei-
sonab,e attempt at dictation as il deserves. lit
has c6me TO this pass that aportion of the North
which is Cutting itself upon a double share OF
the pri6ts, honors aud emoluments of the Gov
ernmd!l Il. can refuse to endure its portion OF the
trials .ncident to the war, or en- insutingly
equiv3cate upon the subject when civlly called
upon tr men. the people of the whole country
should understand il al once
THO foIlowing IS the covertly insulting reply
% Gly Andrew to the call Of Secretary Stan
ton:
"Atcall. sudden and unexpected. finds me
witho.t materials tor an intelligent reply Our
,ouugs men all pre- occupied with other views
Sull real call for three regiments j. mide.
behe,s We can raise them in forty days. The
arms jaud equipments would need To be fur
nshe,l here. Our people have never marched
without them. They go into camp while forming
into regiments and are drilled AMI practicsd with
arms and march "a soldiers. To attempt the
other course. would be 20 damren enthu> iasm.
and make these men feel that they were not sol
diers, tut mob Again, u our people feel that
they aAe going into the South 10 help tight REQ
els who will Kill aud destroy them by all means
known ~ savageS ~ we'll a. civilized men. who
viii deceive them BY fraudulent flags OF truce.
and lysng preteii,es. as they did the Massachu
sets TOYS at Williamsburg and will use their ne
gro s-,ves against them. both l,hcrers and
hghIlsg men, While taey themselves must never
fire a.! the enems's Ha. azines think they Viii
feel tie draft l. heavy their patriotism. tut IL
the President viii sustain Gen Hunter. recognize
all men. even blsck men. a. legally capable OF
that loyalty the blacks are waiting u manifest.
and LEI them tight with God and hum an nature on
their side. the roads Will swarm. il need be. NTH
mulu,udes whom New England would pour out
a. obey your cali Always ready To 10 my ut
most. remain. moot faithfully. your obe,lieut
servant, john \ ANpREw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
From the Cincinnati Price Current. NAY Is.
and commercial summary
torthe Past week.

The dullnesS in the money market continues
Nithout auy Indication Of mitigation; the demand
i1r business purposes J., OF the most limited ma
. IRE. and the amount of unemployed capital grad
tally becomes more buryiensome, so much so that
loans have been made on real estate mortgages
within the week at the low rate OF per cent.
er aunum The fact l.. our business men IN
.teed OF being IN the market as borrowers are in
Il - lenders. nearly all of them having surplus
capital on hand And when We look at the i'm
mediate future there is no indication of any i'm
Irovemeut. tor SINE time NJ least
The demand for exchange has been light. and
not equal 20 the supply. and the market ruled
duh and hetvy-bsnkerS selling 10 customers and
ln round lots NJ prem bnt prem is oh
timed ln some cases. We quote the selling rates
isal4 prem There has been an increased local
demsnd for gold in anticipation OF the speedy
opening of tie Mississippi by grocers, who want
10 90 take 10 New 0deans 10 buy sugar il being
spposed thar the GiSiffected planters will not
take the Government currency. until after their
feelings are Quoted down somewhat, which will
t.,ke some time. THIS demand was but tempo
r,ly. and tell off toward the close WeQuote
Buying. Selling.
New oTN.....-.. 1900 pdF iRnt4 prem
cold. ..........2lae t23 prem. q al prem
The stock of Our twO leading railways j. firm
and ia demand. sales of Little Miami shares
were made NJ lO1 and OF { f, II < d. az 100. on
Monday Rates for uncurrent money have duo
tuaied some during the week.
The late homestead bill. passed by Congress
"Opens all the lands owned by The Government, in
guinttie, OF not over one hundred aud sixty acres
ID actual settlers.
ANY person who Is a citizen Of the United
States CT has declared intention 10 become such
who l. t~enty-oue wears old, or the head OF a
family. Or has served in the military or naval ser
vice of the country during this rebellion. car
make The entry on payment f fen dollars. and
the lees Of the Register and Receiver Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
AGENCY.
MEDICAL.
VI "A " III d q ID:
HOW LOST! now REsrOREDu

int Published ia a .SeGIed BS,reloDe.
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
"a Cure OF SpcmatorrhGa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and impedments
10 marriage generally Nervousness Consumption Epi
epSy and Fits; Mental and Physical lncapaciy. resulting
from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVERw ELL,
NJ. ID, Author Of the Green Book, dc - Boon to
Thousands Of Sufferers" sent under seal IN plain
veope 10 any address, post paid, receipt Of tx cents
postage stamps, DIR. CHI. J. C. KLINE, l2T Bow
cry, New York, Postoficc Box 1856. apr3- w3m is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

FENHESE Pills the result OF much steady aud
ful experience IN all varieties Of Female complaints
aud in Of rregularites Suppressions Leuchorhea
or Whites, Inflammation OF the Bladder, Kidney and
Womb, and loss Of Nervous Energy etc Their use Is
above all praise
Are entirely free from any Mercural Mineral poison
purely vegetable and free from danger; can be
used with perfect safety.
Among the many thou ands that have used them In all
parts Of the Union speak III Of them for all like
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
- IN spa. G-AH NE a.

SRA spa.G -Hhus
r a L r O "a ID
- Z . - s.s. 80.
Shortest Route by Thirty Wiics!
40 CHANGE or CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three leave indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted
GyTRSTTRAIN.-520 An CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
4 Express arrives at Cincinnati at 10 ~ and Lex
ington, ny. 100 7. NJ.
Second Iraiu-lOs0 A. M.-Cncnnati Mail, arrives at
Cincinnati $40 r. NJ making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad tor Lovelaud, Morrow, Columbus New
ark. Zanesvile. and Wheeling.
Third Train-G35 T. ~ Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo 4. NJ.
Fare by any other route
Call FOR your tickets RIA the Indianapolis aud Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
SPkCAL NOuCE.-Be you get In the right train at
indianapolis. The sny Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track, being the fartheSt track south in the Union
Depot, al indianapolis.
". II. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
WM. POWELL, Travelling Agent my26 g.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

TIE Irregular issue Of the Indiana per
cent bonds IN no wise affects the Indiana stock
banss. Upon a thorough examination by the
Au'3.or and Treasurer Of State il is ascertained
that all the Indiana stocks deposited with them
to txure the circulation Of those banks. are Of
the Regular issue.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

ISpIaNA BoSD ATFAR We extract the col
lowing from the New York Herald's money arti-
Gle OF Tuesday:
There Is nothing new in regard 10 the Indiana
bond .ff'ir. Public opinion in the street seems
70 be settling down 10 the conviction that tie
public will not suffer "a consequence OF the irreg
uiar issue. Harsh REMARKS continue 10 be made
on the subject. but there appears 10 be less dis
position than there vas day or two since T. i'm
pute fraud "a the brokers involved The com
mt;ee OF the board have rot vet reported ON the
subject letter from Messrs samuel HalIett
and Co. was read az the board this morning stat.
ing that they were entirely innocent in the mat
ter. and offering 70 give any explanation desired
10 the committee or % any member Of the board
Colonel Hudson. the Indiana State Agent re
ports that he = fast getting track OF the irregu
lar bonds still outstanding. and hores that hy the
end of the week they nil all be retired. He re
ceiyed last evening 81 900. aud burnt then
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
DIED.

BRiANT-At the residence Of John Blake, No 1874
West street. on the 2Sth nst McCew II. Bryant, Ser
geaut in Company G., 47th Indiana regiment
Funeral services to-day at o'clock. His friends and
the friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
AGENCY.
UMth 100 ~ Q. = ~ TIENFIFIUf
Late Adutan Rec Service Late Of Sec ofStates Office
TOFSEx'& EsETTEREIELD.
US. CLAIMS AGENCY
NO. 10 WEST wASHINGTOy ST.,
over Naien's HaTiWare stoTc,l
y d i A y LIS, IN d. A y


DENsioSS. Bounty Lanas 800 Bounty, Back Pay,
kNira Psy and in fact ell claims against the United
States successfully and speedily prosecuted before the
several Departments
special atten ion given making out Muster IN and out
Rolls, officers Pay Rolls Commuiaton q Quarters for
Recruiting Officers &C. &C.
Particular attention given procuring discharges Tor
~superanuuaied" aud disabled soldiers.
Notaral business and ak kinds Of writing So cited
We have made ngenents with prominent attorney
q Washington City attend In person 20 ali claims that
may be referred 70 headquarters Having had an ex-
tended practical military experience. believe that We
have qualifications for doing collecting and claims o-
that but few possess Soldiers, any else, de-
string information concerning the location u Auy reg-
iuent company battalion. invited CALL a. no
charges made for any information whatever. also,
soldiers desiring transportation home oj5n their req
viii le given all necessary Information gratis Jar
with the dieren Military Departments u this
state enabesus he Of great service 10 all desiring M
formation concerning the same.
REFTKESCEs-nY FEEnassIoS.
toy. o. r N0nois Col J. ). Siulonson l ;. A. Gen.
La1 Noblc " a Pvee Secretary III state Capt James
a. kkin L. :. Q. NJ; }. a. Najcn. .. ". Grneral-
TOUsEY A BCTIEkFlELD.
mya9-dly Lock Boa III, indianapolis. Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
special Notice.

10 IN YER TLSERS-AH advertisements taken Jar
specified time. amt ordcred out bef0re The expiration
~ re time specified, aoH re odTged TIE regEidr rdfas
T0r he Stnie ~ 70 the time they ordered out.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Accumulation, 81, 9O0,OO

GEvEN-ElGnTHS Of the profits divided to the as
- suIed.
Dividends paid in the lifetime Of the assured.
The advantage or part credit given in payment Of the
premiums.
~ policy OF life insurance is the cheapest and safest
mode OF making a certain Investment for one family
BENJAMIN FRANRLN.
c. Y. WEMPLE, Seo'y........ HENRY STOKES, Pres't.
ia. Pamphlets Statements. and Applications will be
and all information desired will be given by the
ndersigned. C. b. DAVIS, Agent.
BSA. Onlee-2d floor, Odd Fellows Hall, Indianapolis
Indiana. my2f dun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

II The NafioRal Intelligence. Of Washing
ton City, speaks very highly OF tie l.bors Of
senator Wright. Of Indiana. ia the Sabbath
schools Of that CITY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

Democratic Union State Ticket.
: YoR SECRETARY or srATK,
JAMES 8. ATHON,
or Marion County.
FoR AUDITOR or STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
ron rREssURKR OF sTATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Davies County
ToR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR HORD.
OF Decatur County.
ro1 SUPERINTENDENT oY PUBLIC ISsrRucrfos,
SAMUEL L. RUGG,
OF Allen County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

CA Urn,HaBN.
Married Ladies in certain situations should not use
them For directions each box.
Price One Dollar Per Box.
They sent in thin, fiat box postage free, TO all
parts Of the United States upon the receipt % the price
Prepared and sold by DIR. EWING,
No. Is Virginia Avenue,
myT-d&wly indianapolis, Indians.