davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14

This gentleman followed Gen. Dumont in a
fervid and patriotic strain. This meeting was
called TO induce every young man, and every
middle aged man, to enlist. The hour had come
when every man should turn out, II need be, and
offer up his life for his country. The dark hour
of the rebellion was now. Ii within thirty days
il could be teIegraphed to Washington that the
requisition on Indiana hid been filled, It would
be equal to a victory at Washington. Ii would
speak trumpet tongued TO the nations of the old
world. The towards brand would be upon the
brow of every man who could go and who would
not 20. He believed that Indiana would now re-
spond as she had hitherto. Don't let business
stand in your WAY. Don't let your families stand
in your way. The women, who we're all power
full, should call upon their husbands and their
levers. In the South the women and the preach.
ers were rank secessionists. and responsible in a
great part for this rebellion. He wanted two
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14

On Saturday night last, pursuant to call, citi-
Zens Of indianapolis numerously visited Masonic
Hall to consult together with reference to public
affairs, and to hear eminent and distinguished
gentlemen with regard to matters of the gravest
imDOrt.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14

BEEyEs FROM STATES.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14
New york stock Table.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
UNITED STATES STOCKS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-14

companies raised here to night. He wanted il to
go forth on Monday morning. in the newspapers,
that indianapolis had done her duty. Next to
our devotion and duty to God, was our duty to
our country. He himself would 60 to this war
with his musket on his shoulder. and his KNAPP
sack Oh his back. he would take no commission
from His Excellency. He would go as a high
private, and he had put down his name on the
roll. The hour had come when he had promised
his own heart, at the commencement of these
difficulties, TO so and maintain the glory and
honor of the Stars aud Stripes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
An Rnterprisinr nTud.iII.

The publisher Of ParsOR' BrOwnlOws
a terrible book, t" as its author terms it,
is deluged with applications for agencies
IN various parts Of the country. The fol-
lowing letter, recently received from
msmber Of the army before Richmond, is
document unique and Yankeeish, as re-
spects the pluck and enterprise it evinces:
BEFORE RICHMOND, June 25, 1862.
Have you disposed Of the agency for
Richmond, Va, Of Parson Brownlow's
book If not, I would like to secure it
on condition Of my occupying and can
Yassing the ground there as soon as Prac-
ticable after Richmond is taken. In ref
erence to the latter point would state
that l have peculiar facilities for obtaining
information that would enable me to 60
into The matter understandingly 50 far as
Richmond is concerned.
az know I could do we'll with It in
Richmond, both among our troops and
among the citizens, when the place is
taken, which viii be in a few days.
a. wish an answer from you in refer
enee TO the matter at once"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
he ADDRESSES S THE SOLDIERS |
He says the Army OF the Pc.
tOmae is "All Rlghtw
THE REPUBLICAN, ADDRESS
TOT O0UNTRYI
RUMORS REGARDING HALLECK |
COWARDLY FLIGHT OF BREGK.
lNRlDGEi
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FRoaI areoLRLLAN,s AMY.

NEW YORK, July II.
The Tribune says the President returned
to Washington last evening. Nothing Of
fetal has transpired as to his action while
with Gen. Mcclellan. Our letter from
Fortress Monroe says he went to see for
himself, and learn what changes, if any,
were needed; that all was going on salts
factorily. The troops were we'll rested,
and ready to a man for another fight The
new position is impregnable, and the roads
to Richmond, nineteen miles by land, dry
and favorable.
The Burnside reinforcements have all
gone up the river. They are in fine health
and spirits, splendidly disciplined, and
efficient. Burnside is an intimate friend
of Mcclellan, and will be next in COM
mand.
Another correspondent learns that on
the arrival Of the President at Harrison's
Landing, Gen. Mcclellan, with several
other military gentlemen, visited him on
board, after which the President and the
General held a private conference for
about half an hour. They then proceeded
in an ambulance to Gen. Summers head
quarters, where they took horses and Wis
tied the eintrenchments.
The President briefly addressed the SOL
diers. He said he had come to see for him
self, and to know the situation of affairs,
and that he should 90 back satisfied Il
was said they had been whipped. It was
not so, and never would bo. He knew the
men he saw around him would prove equal
TO the task before them, and never give up
without going into Richmond. He had
been unable to sleep for anxiety, but after
what he had seen and heard should 20 back
to Washington satisfied that it was all right
with the army Of the Potomac. He de-
claTed his confidence in the army and its
commander, in all the men, and all the Of
feers who we're all alike deserving the
of the country.
The party continued their ride along the
lines, and at nine in the evening returned
to head quarters, after having been in the
saddle seven hours. On Wednesday morn
ing, after a conference at head quarters,
the President started on his return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK..

NEW York, July IL.
By the schooner Haze we have New Or
leans papers to June Goth The price Of
flour had advanced to S24 per barrel. Gen.
Shepley in consequence, issued an order
fixing the price Of bread at 20 cents for "A
ounces; smaller amounts in proportion.
Gen. Butler had ordered all the banks in
the District to make return to headquar-
ters Of all sums due to the banks in the
rebellious States; also Of all sums due to
the State Of Louisiana or State officers also
that checks or drafts thereon shall not be
paid without permit from headquarters.
The Delta says there was quite a stir in
cotton on the 25th Of June, and samples
which have been stored away for a year or
more, sold at 25 cents per pound.
Anumber Of vessels which had for some
time been reported below had arrived at
New Orleans.
Butler has appointed Moses Bates, of
Mass Warden Of the State Penitentiary at
Baton Rouge
Gen. Butler had issued an order pro-
hibiting masters of vessels from taking
away any persons of color other than those
coming to New Orleans on board their
vessels, under penalty of Imprisonment
and liability to confcation Of their YES
sells.
Desperate gangs of outlaws are reported
as nightly committing depredations on the
Opelousas Railroad
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting
was held at New Orleans on the night Of
the2lst Of June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, July IL.

NEW YORK, July II.
Adyices from Hilton Head to the 9th
state that several of our gunboats had been
engaged for several days in making a re-
eonnoissance Of the Santee and Wachenaw
rivers and the result had proved important.
Several small vessels including a steam
tug had been captured, besides numerous
fat boats laden with rice.
The negroes, on the appearance Of the
gunboats came in troops TO claim protection
and they were taken Of, some GOO in num-
Der.
A Company of rebel guerrilas on the
morning of the fourth made foray upon
Picking Island and killed two ofour pick
cts and captured two others. The rebels
had also made a demonstration on Port
Royal Ferry which didn't result in any
damage; they were soon driven of.
Herald's special:
The President is satisfied that affairs on
the Peninsula are in much better condition
than have been reported. He gives credit
to Gen. Mcclellan for having in no way
exaggerated facts. He has seen for him
self the necessity Of reinforcements, and
returns with the conviction that Mcclellan
is In his proper position, that the army Is
devoted to him and full Of confidence in
his ability, and that all he requires shall
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
The Feurth In BedIoe,. Ho.pItaI.
From the N. 7. POst.l

LELVAA4 AllG ~ T. E0ak-I
Bedloe's Island from its secluded position,
scarcely gets its fair share Of the profuse
kindness and liberality which the people
Of New York and its vicinity are shower
ing on our sick and wounded soldiers. The
4th, however, was a glorious day for the
men in the hospital there. A party Of
ladies and gentlemen (too numerous TO
mention and too well known in every col
lection Of our suffering soldiers to make
mention necessary came over at eleven in
the morning, and spent the day in visiting
from tent to tent and room to room, dis
pensing kind and Christian words and
beautiful flowers, and discoursing music
to the suffering soldiers. Psalms and
hymns and patriotic songs, from some Of
the finest singers in the church choirs Of
New York, delighted and refreshed them.
"0h 70 said one poor fellow, its too much
for me to hear those hymns; it puts me in
mind Of" and he hid his face in the
blanket and wept like child.
An abundant and elegant entertainment
was spread by the ladies at noon in one Of
the spacious hospital tents just erected
Those who were not able to come TO the
feast had their share Of it from the fair
hands Of the ladies in their own tents
Ice creams, fruits and floral decorations
were added in profusiOn to the substantial
part Of the repast. Tea was served with
equal prodigality at 5 o'clock. Not a
soul on the island was overlooked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
New RIau-of-War.

The New York Times Of the 10th says:
"To-day another new man-of-war will
be added to our navy aAoat. The new
steam frigate Monongahela is to be launch
ed at Philadelphia, and the veteran Com
modore Stewart, who has presided at the
baptism Of 50 many naval vessels, will
be one Of the chief officers. The Monon-
qahela is one Of the six frigates ordered
By Congress. The dimensions according
10 which she was TO be constructed were ::
length over all, 235 feet; extreme breadth
Of beam, 83 feet inches; depth Of hold,
II feet 10 inches; measurement, 1000
tons. She may vary trihe from these
fgures.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNEST.-The De-
partment Of Agriculture, incorporated by
late act Of Congress, is to go into immedi-
ate operations. Isaac Newton, Esq, Of
Pennsylvania, the head Of the recent ag-
ricultural department Of the Patent Office
is the Commissioner under the new law
Richard c. Mccormick will fill the posi-
ton Of chief clerk. The Department is in
accordance with the suggestion of the
President in his annual message, and the
establishment Of distinct bureau or de-
partment devoted as leading purpose to
the agricultural interest has been discuss
ed more or less for the last twenty years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FROM FORTRRss aIONROR.
FoRTREss MOSROE, July lO-sP. N

FORTRESS MONROE, July lO-SP. NJ.
Gag Of truce was sent up the York
River yesterday, and returned this after
noon. At Cumberland they found 105 Of
our wounded soldiers held as prisoners by
rebels. The latter readily consented to
give them up. Arrangements were at
once mado to convey them to the landing
where the steamer lay. When they had
been conveyed about mile, rebel cavalry
came up, and compelled them to return TO
the hospital
The steamer CanOnious was fred into
yesterday by the rebels, few miles this
side Of Harrisons Landing. No damage
done. Notwithstanding our gunboRts are
stationed at intervals Of three miles along
that portion 'Of the river, yet the rebels
with about six field pieces dodge down near
the river and fire into our transports every
day. They fire and run away before the
gunboats can be brought to bear on them,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
Special TO the Times /:
ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.

NEW YORK, July 10.
Among the sick and wounded who have ar
rived here are the following:
lDr. VIM. E. Clark, 4th Michigan, chronic
diarrhea Jas. Arnold, 9TH Michigan, Isaac
Duncan, goth Indiana, typhoid fever; Eph-
riam Drew, 7th Michigan, wounded in leg
Martin D. Smith, 9th Ohio, wounded in foot /;
Thos. Pattle, 4th Michigan, dead, and buried
at Fortress Monroe Henry Van Glider, lst
Illinois, Charles Seurs, camp fever; Charles
Goodwin, Goth Indiana, wounded in hand F;
Lewis Gates 4th Ohio, L. B. B. Sullivan, 10th
Michigan, E. NJ. Passage, 10th Michigan,
Abraham Babcock, 64th Ohio, Wm. Parent,
H Rice 9Th Illinois Cavalry, NJ Tuttle
do, B Calkins, Sd Michigan.
I'd Michigan-H Eggemay, Co A Ar
mold, Co G, - Barker, Co II, - 0dolf,
Co II, Jas Hitchcart, Co G, jerome Rob
bins, Co /, VIM Geigerson, Co II, Fred
Scully, CoH.
Sd Michigan-JOhn Shane, Conrad
Kreitzer, J H Johnston, Wilson Jones, Or
rim Warrington, Adolph Campau.
9th Michigan-John FOrtmuth, Thomas
Edwards, Ira Blamburg, Charles c Radley,
Major D G Commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
what One Man did BY Advertising.

" AAAA 0A@ nm NAA ~ ANNNAAA@A-aa
Mr.. Morton, manufacturer Of Morton's
gold pens, thus writes to the n. 7. Tribune:
New YORK, July T. 1862.
Ny DEAR SIR:-You have done q great
deal Of work for ne in the way Of adver-
tising, for which you have been paid, 50
far as accounts current are concerned. But
I owe you another obligation, which dol
lars and cents viii not pay. Through your
advice, and yours alone, / was led to adveF-
tise. For ten or eleven years I had car
ried on q very fair business without adyer-
tising, and no man in my employ was ever
out Of work, except as q matter Of favor 70
him, until the commencement Of the pres
ent hard times. On the very day Of the
first call OF the President for volunteers,
I stopped my mandatory, and remained
idle for nine months. tried advertising,
at FIRST, in q small way. found that paid.
At the end Of three months | increased the
amount more than ten times using great
many papers, many Of them pretty liberal
"; and for the last FIVE months have ad-
vertised more extensively than, perhaps,
anv other concern in the country. My
men are again busily at work on full time,
although since December last have
changed ny system Of business from six
and eight months credit 10 net cash. l am
now making more goods, and selling more
goods, than at any time since the panic q
1857.
For all this am greatly your debtor
and wish to say TO you, and through you
70 all interested, that nov kH0sg that Gd-
rsrtisiRg pays. I have also learned that aa-
vertising very largely brings a much LaTgs'
psresntass Of return than advertising in the
usual way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FURTHER TOREIGN NEWS.

81, JOHNsI July 10.
Lord Palmerston in the British Parlia-
ment reiterated his declaration against the
feasibility Of mediation q present. H6
contends that what is wanted in order that
the war may come 10 an end is that each
party be brought to apprehend its real in
terest; when that is seen nothing will pre-
vent the conclusion Of peace, but every
word spoken in high places tending to for
eign Intervention delays this cOnsumation.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
says dissatisfaction with the Mexican pol
icy is openly expressed and letters from
Mexico convey the same feeling.
Larences' official report Of the Guada-
lope affairs admits his defeat owing to
illusions and false information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FROM MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, July II.
Dates from Vicksburg to the seventh
say the rebels recently made attempts 10
strength their earthworks on the bluff but
were driven away by the mortars.
Most Of the houses in the city are riddled.
Small squads of rObsls occasionally appear
on the upper battery in front Of the city,
but leave as soon as the guns from the
fleet are brought to bear upon them.
Business in this city continues brisk.
Several Northern merchants with new
stocks Of goods have arrived and opened
stores, which are freely patronized.
Nails are sent north regularly, but are
received irregular, owing to a delay at
Carlo. Siz thousand letters were sent
north Monday.
Several secession sympathiEers, arrested,
passed South yesterday.
A negro was arrested yesterday with q
large mail from persons in the rebel army
to their friends in this city.
The Provost Marshal has issued an order
prohibiting persons crossing the river at
this point, under penalty Of arrest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
The Proepect Ahead.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
quirer, writing from HarrisOn's Landing
on the 9th, says;
Were It not contrabsnd, we could tell
you and your readers Of the preparations
being made for defensive and offensive op-
erafions But Of one thing you and they
may rest assured, that the scene Of last
week viii never sgain be eenacted, and that
in future all will 60 on smoothly to the
end y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

mass meeting Of the citizens Of New
Haven, Conn, was held at Music Hall, in
that city, on Tuesday evening. Commodore
FoOte presided, and was enthusiastically
welcomed. Resolutions were adopted re-
spending to tha call for more troops and
pledging the State to raise its full quota.
A letter from Commodore Gregory was read
amid enthusiastic applause. BE closed by
saying;-"I shall sustain the Govern
ment, right or wrong, in crushing this re-
belliOu. Ny keel was laid on Union blocks,
and my course viii be true to the Union
alwavs.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
PROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July IL.
\

hAsHINGToS, July II.
Special to the Tribune:
The following are the names of the COM
mittee Of ten appointed by Socrates N.
Sherman, Of St. Lawrence district, chair
man of the Republican caucus last night to
draft an address to the country:
Senator Howard of Michigan, Wilson Of
Massachusetts,, Wilkinson Of Minnesota,
Lane of Kansas, Morrell of Maine, aud
Representatives Bingham of Ohio, Stevens
Of Pennsylvania, Sedgwick Of New York,
Potter of Wisconsin, and Sergeant of CAL
ifornia.
Lieut.. McLane Of the 82d Ohio regiment,
who wears a U. S. uniform with the Vir-
ginia coats of arms on the buttons, was ar
rested to-day and sent to the old capitol,
for entertaining number Of rebel prison
ors under charge by taking them to private
residences, and escorting them around ho-
tells.
Special to the Times:
II was rumorsd to-day that Gen. Hal
leek was with the President at Fortress
Monroe. It does not seem to be reliable
but the report gains belief that Halleck is
to be the new Secretary for which many
regard him as the fttest man in the nation.
The friends of Union prisoners through
out the United Stated will be delighted to
that the War Department has to-day de-
termined on a general exchange Of pris-
oners. This movement is traeeable di-
rectly to the Times editorial Of yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
always

Commodore FOOte writes from New Haven
under date Of July 3D. as follows; any
health is rapidly improving, ndIhOpe soon
to be afoat again" The Commodore was
oOmplimented on the Fourth by visit from
the Governors Horse Guards. Major In
gersOn made him e congratulatory address,
to which the Commodore replied, receiving
vociferous cheers from the multitude who
had assembled tOget a sight at the hero.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
REAL EsTATE.

AM EOlhnN Ian IN. n. La
w TIE, Of the late firm Of Little heyesi has
constantly On had large quantity Of hno ka{ming
Tor city or country Real Estate OF fOrsgnal Property
Odics with Rouse Jennings Marble Block 1gfe-
ri5r-sf maylaRA
r YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
L IREAL EsTATE.-Keepsa great VARSITY Of klrlnt
md CITY Properly lqr sale or Rent Also cholct
FarminF Lands n Michigan, Illinois, WleoQQsiu
Iowa and Missouri Once No. 8, AfWatsr bulltllnf
Clsveland, Ohio Ns0tlo
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. n. KEYES,
b, lfyrfnerly OF the hrfn Of Listles 8 ksye1fl ha
0fird Real E1t1ts Oflce IN houce'9 blocEi eernei
o. supsrlor-St. and Public SQUARE, and easeoniils
N baud seyernl thousand acres Of lfst 1liitT Aln
nr LandS "a the States Of Iowa, " lsconsn eno ~,
souri, 10 exchange for city Or eogntrI pIql1rN -
- - l11N "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

We publish to-day the speech of Hon. A.
G. Riddle upon the eonfscatiOn question, in
full. Il is a well constructed and able
document, and will be read by the citizens
Of Summit county with additional interest
Of this time, from the fact that by the new
arrangement Of Congressional Districts in
this State, we are now in Mr.. Riddles dis
triet We bespeak for it an attentive Pc
rusal.--Stmmit County Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FOREIEN ARRIYAL.

81. JOHNS, n. f., July IT.
The steamer Norwegian from Liverpool
Sd via. Londonderry 4th, was boarded of
Cane Race at II o'clock to-day.
Toe shipping at Liverpool on the 4th of
July was gaily decorated with flags. The
Cunard and other transatlantic steamers
had all the bunting flying.
Brelistuffs tending downward. Wealth
er favorable for crops. Wheat Sd lower.
Provisions very dull. Consols 9lE(a92.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

Dr.. McMillen, late Surgeon General Of
Ohio, has been appointed Colonel Of the
s5th regiment to be raised in Champlain,
Madison, Franklin and Licking counties.
DR.. MeMillen is q brother-in-law Of Ex-
Governor Dennison. At the breaking out
Of the Crimean war he offered his services
to the Russian General as Surgeon in the
Russian army, and was accepted, and, we
think, received a medal from that Govern
ment as 8 reeognition Of bis labOrs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
PROM NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, July 10.

= III III 2 VI IVs
Special to the Herald:
Four companies Of the 9th Pennsylva-
MIA cavalry, we're surprised and cut to
pieces, at daybreak this morning, at Tomp-
kinsville, on the State line, by Stearns
cavalry, 1900 strong.
Col. Williams and Majors Jordan and
Brown are reported among the killed.
The wounded men were assasinated.
Stearns, it is reported, is en- route for
Bowling Green with the intention Of des-
troying the the railroad bridges. Some Of
the track has been torn up
Later reports say that 1t is not certain
that Col. Williams was among the killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FROlI WAsHINGTON,

WA5hLN0IOAi uly D
Both Houses this week unanimously
passed an Army Retrenehment bill, which
win save about SI0,000,000 per annum.
Yesterday, the House, after n spirited de-
bate between Mr.. 0lin, Of New York, in IA
yor, and Mr.. Mcpherson, Of Pennsylvania,
against it, the House laid on the table
the Senate bill TO increase the STAFF Of
corps and division commanders. L in
vOlyed about $500, 900 per snnum increase
expenses. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
nRECKENRDGE YAlIOsING.

fHILADELPHiAi July ~.
A correspondent of the Press, from the
flag ship Hartford, gives rumors by desert
ers from Vicksburg that Breckenridge
passed through that city in the latter part
of June, and crossed the Mississippi on a
small row boat, on his way to Texas and
perhaps Mexico
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
FROM NEW YORK.

NV AOhAi JuIJ 10.
The Express says that dry goods import
ers decline to make sales except in small
lots, and credits are 10 end until prices Of
exchange will allow them to know what
goods are worth. Exchange is quoted at
1881.