davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
For the Daily state Sentin el
The Expulsion OF Brteht.

Mn EDIroR From the fact that your read
ers frequently see articles in the columns of the
Sentinel condemning the action of the United
States Senate in expelling Mr. Bright, some
q rounds are furnished for the belief that an eff
fort is to be made TO redress the wrongs he has
suffered ar the hands of the Senate, at the com
ing election in the State of Indiana
There can be no doubt in the mind of any sane
person, that the particular charge alleged against
Mr. Bright. and upon which he was expelled, was
insufficient The'writing and delivering the let
ter to Mr. Lincoln was simply al. act of courtesy
that in times of quiet would have received no
notice from the public.
= The time Is not far distant when those WHO ex
PEELED him from the Senate for writing that let
ter will be ashamed of the act.
But whether his expulsion was right wrong,
the Democratic party need not necessarily in-
quire, or make fuss about it,
On the Sth of January last, the Democratic
partyrmet IN Convention AMI made their nomina-
tions and their platform. Our ticket is
right-our platform is right-and the Dem
ocrats of Indiana are right. Abolitionsts
are wrong. ami SecessiOnists are wrong
all the Democrats have to do is to sustain the
to 20 cut OF the way To accept issues. We
have too much nc stake; we have good men on
ticket and good platform. Let us lay aside
every unnecessary weight and run the race before
US with confidence and hope-hoping the day may
soon come when Aboitionists and secessionsts
will be buried in one common grave, and our
country again enjoying peace. e.
Mr.. Bright in times past has been highly hon
ored--no of his years has been BATTERED
~, 4 q
for the good OF his country. Patriotism calls on
him now to permit the record urtde in his case IN
the Senate OF the United States, TO stand unre
versed; il is valuable record; it furnishes much
needed precedent---a precedent which, when prop
erly followed. will purge the Senate OF some half
dozen disunion Abolitionists The signs Of the
times Indicate that the work of expulsion has just
commemorative precedent is made-those that
helped 20 make it cant complain when their turn
comes: when it comes the friends of the Union
will rejoice-the country will be delivered from
a curse. >.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
The Morgan Purchases.

The appeal OF Secretary Welles in his Morgan
report to the fact that he had heard from owners
and sellers of vessels complaint that by the
operation of the system OF purchases they had
been oppressed or aggrieved, is bringing out state
ments from sellers which show that Mr.. Morgan's
was nor the only brokerage made in the purcha.
es. and that the Government was bled very freely
in addition TO his liberal COMPENSATION. Taylor X
Jewett. shipowners OF \. York state they found it
impossible to sell new steamer TO the Depart
mentwithout the Intervention at other parties who
demanded arge brides FOR their services in pro
curing the purchase 10 be made. They also al
frm tied tine stateHsent in Mr. Morgan's list of
prices asked for vessels. that they had asked
$500 tor their steamship, the MerCedita,
whereas he purchased lier for slD0O00. Is I'M
true that they offered her To the Secretary him
self, soTae time before, at SlOo.UO0. aud bad
never asked more III this transaction j. Speci-
men. Mr. Morgan's ~, per cent commission was
bat snrsH fsat Of the robbery OF the Govern
ment IN these purchases On Gatsite
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

BRIcuT's VACANT PLAcE.-Speaking of the
United States Senatorship. the Indiana american,
published in this city. had the following para
graphs yesterday. We give them as coming from
a conscientious Republican, who thinks what he
says. and keeps up devil of thinking all the
time:
We are quite free to say that We would prefer
to see Mr Bright returned to the Senate rather
than Col. Thompson. or Mr.. Owen, whose error
IS the same Col. Thompsons.
The SeRtiRsi announces Col Cyrus NJ Allen
a. one OF the candidates Tor the vacant Senator
ship. There is entire unanimity Ina the opinion
that he j. the best ia the State for the place
One man and only one believes it, and he be
heves it strong.
Gov. Morton left Washington Yesterday after
noon for this city. He mty arrive at ; A. NJ
To. morrow. His numerous friends are invited to
call and see him early
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

"Mr Hale-If there was any reproach 70 be
cast upon Connecticut or Hartford. the fact that
t. has produced my freud would cover a multi
tude Of sins Laughter But. sir, when this
delinquency Of the Secretary Of the Navy FROM
the State Of Connecticut and The city Of Hartiogd
Wa under consideration. a rerresesltative iron
Ohio, by the name. & J Ohm Sherman. investigated
that matter, and he submitted these reso utions:
I" Resolced. That the Secretary of the Navy
has. with the sanction of the President. abused
his Discretionary power in the selection Of a coal
agent, aud IN tia purchase Of fuel for the Gov
"He had abused his power in the selection Of
s-coai rgeus do not kpyw whether the agent
vas a relative Of Mr. Toucey or not. am told
that he was a friend. Well. SIR, il was not right
for Democratic Secretary then TO select his par
ticular friends.
'Resolred, That the contract made by the
Secretary Of the Navy, under date of September
% 1858. with William C. " Swift, for the de.
livery of iiveoa timber. mrde in violation
Of law. and in a manner unusual, improper, and
injuri Jus 20 the public service
:" 'ResolUed. That the distribution by the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Of the patronage in the navy
yards among members of Congress. was destruct-
i've OF discipline, corrupting in its influence, and
highly injurious 10 the public service
There we're two other resolutions Of censure
and | VIII tell YOU how That house received them
On the 18th Of June, lc6D, ~ viii appear by the
journals. Mr.. Sherman moved the prev ious ques-
ton, and IL was seconded, and the motion being
PIT on the main question. IL was decided in the
Affirmative by one hundred and 20 seventy
one, aud the resolution was passed by vote of
one hundred aud eight TO forty one. as appears by
the Journal Of the House At that time there
was not Republican majority. if | am rightly
Informed. in the House Of Representatives. At
least, there not majority there sufficient to
enable them 10 elect 50 staunch a man as Speaker
a. NV friend from ONO The House was about
equally divided between the Democrats and the
Republicans There were few who turned the
scale but there was no Republican majority in
the House. and yet. on vote of censure on the
Secretary Of the Navy for misuse of the dis
erection which the law had coufded 70 him. that
Democratic Secretary from the city of Hartford,
in the State of Connecticut, was censured by a
vote of more than two TO one"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

THE ENLISTMENT QvtsrroN ~ rsE SorrH.--
The Bowling Green Cosrler. speaking of the en-
listnent question in the South. SAYS:
Our volunteers enlisted TO fight. they expected
u SIGHT, and they are not going 10 return home
until they are convinced thai no lighting j. Ia be
done They are ready 20 hght-to march all
night and tight all day-to fight and be beaten.
and then TO h.ht again We think They Nil have
plenty Of il to do. We iha.k before any Of them
viii be asked enlist they will have taste OF
blood. that tie ssE adj have commenced IA eaTn-
e~t: that tie tao armies wall have closed Ia =
death struggle, and then all will demand to be n.
at the death =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
For Sale or To Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY, -5i
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,
Situated eight miles from Indianapolis,

Situated eight miles from Indianapolis,
AN THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
Y y ROAD with the station Gaaudet IN its center;
every acre fenced nearly all the rails new or recently
300 cultivation 100 four
good orchards eight wells Of water two good barns and
lis feet long nearly completed family residence
worth 81 0O0 five tenant houses mill worth - 900,
a store and store house. This highly fertile farm,
equaed in situation by any IN the State only 20 minutes
by railroad from Indianapolis four passenger trains stop
ping the farm station each day with State road
ming through its center is offered for sale great
bargain AZ be divided into eight farms If de-
sired. For terms apply 10 the owner. $ BROWN.
Gshaudet, January 4, 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
.s-h !. proposed, We see. TO appropriate

- IL l. PeiaSei, We see, 70 aproprlate a
large ~am of money Tor the purpose Ot freeing
the slaves in the Sttte al Delaware and IN the
District of Columbis--the nIoHey 20 he paid to
the sliveholders a compensation for :heir los.
CT eourSe, slavery Is a. De abolished hy lesisla
tive enactment. il Is nothing bur right that the
owners should he compensated. Bat this y not
the business OF Congress. III the people OF Della
warc want - abolish slavery, they can ia - just
a. New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey did.
without tire intervention of Congress. II the
peo-ie OF the District of Columbia want = aboI-
ished. they ought to-befeaarsi to bear the bur
den aud pay the cost themselves. The people
will hsye egriens yepugh rimpssed upon them
without being taxed TO buy up Delaware and Dis
triet OF Columbia slaves Ii would be rather
dangerous experiment 10 attempt 10 impose upon
them tax Tor such purpose at the present
time They are willing 10 be taxed 70 prosecute
lie war. ba, uoi for buying up negroes and set
an, them free.-N. A. Ledq,r
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
CeD>uring n Democratic Offender aud
whitewashinga Republican One.

We suppose the thought has occurred to our
readers a score of times that, had Democratic
Secretary OF the NAVY. Mr.. TorcEY. for in.
stance. acted as Secretary wrLtrs did in author.
ling his brother in law to plumber the Govern
mens Treasury OF $4,000. there would have
been no end 90 the outcry raised against him
The press would have discussed the act With
Just severity. public meetings would have re
solse'i against il. and Congress eensured il. In
fact Mr. TouoEY. for an imprudeht act in rela-
ton to eoh contract, censured by tie last
Congress. AMI yet in COMPARISON With the nal
administration ef Secret ary wELLKs Tot oEH's
action was spu,less in IT, honesty and propriety
Mr. Has, in his speech in opposition To white
washing WELLS, referred 10 this tact in his
usual causiic- style. he said.
Bat Mr President, let me ask YOU 20 iuat-
me n vou can for 4 moment wh,, would have
been the conduct OF these Republican Senators
sitting sround me Il We had found such uiisap
plicalion ~ the public funds by Democratic Sec
r-tarVT Why sir, the vocabulary of Crecfan ind
Rom IN literature would have been exhausted for
classic erithets with which the polished Sena
tor from Massachusetts, Mr. Summer wSuld have
er~hemei the Democratic delinquent who had
pat $40 ono OF the public money into the pocket
81 one 90 hi fssEiy Here weafd have Seer The
impulsive Senator from Nlcsigan Mr. Chandler.
not now IN his seat. standing up like the last OF
the tribune>. and invoking the judgment of death
GpOu the man ITO h:lsl made such use OF The
public funds at such time. and the keen glance
Of the Chairman Of the Committee on Finance
Mr. Fessendenl would haze lookel through all
the cosSamer with which such Democratic de
lnqneslcy would have sought to shield itself from
the public gaze SIR. there = an instructive les
son on this subject. for which AIN indebted 70
the hoxssa,se Ssass0r from Ono As Sherman
When he Vas in the other House and there Wa
a little msapplication of the public funds by the
Secretary of lhe Navy. who came from the same
town and the same State with the present Secre-
tary--no reflections on Connecticut or Hartford.
but il i "A coincidence. that l. all laughter -
Mr. Dix0a--YoH need not make ANY apology
oil that subject at all
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

~
sE@HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE UNI
ted Sate daied August Is 1857 and payable thrc~yssrs
Free date hereby notified that proison i me for
the payment Of oe Coupons Of SEM annual interest
wich become ue on the 18th Instant IN coin. sg5eeAbly
their tenor BY the Treasurer Of the United
Washington by either Of the Treasurers
New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
AL such Ooupon< togrthsr with schedules showing the
number and amoans % each Coupon and the aggregate
Of each parcel must he presented for examination
xersfessson beast before
payment s. p. CHASE,
febp -tiAw2t seeretAry Of fheTrssary,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
Special correspondence Of the NJ ssouri Democrat
Mortar Boafs.
Test Of The Mortar Boats-ThirteeH- inch Shell
Thro,rn Three Miles and Half-7he Mortar
Boat Stands WetL-The Experiment Per
teci Success.
.spondence Of the NJ ;
Mortar Boafs


CAIRO, February 9, 1852.
In respect TO the efficiency Of the mortar boats
constructed ut St. Louis at the suggestion of
General Fremont there have been many doubts
in the minds OF well meaning persons, including
number Of army and navy officers They have
been thought clumsy. insufficient in their bull
warkS. incapable OF bearing the heavy mOrtars
de,igIied for them. aud beyond all question 10
capable o. resisting the terrible conclusion which
would attend the hiring OF thirteen inch shell.
All these opinions and representations have been
overthrowu Ia day by the experiment made under
the SUPERINTENDENT OF Captain Constable, and
before a committee OF three. composed ot himself,
captain Kitty ri tue gmlboat Mound City. and
Captiin Dove OF the gunboat Louisville.
One of the mortar boats. No. 30, was taken IN
tow tins morning bs three steam tugs and con
veyed TO point few hundred yaris below Fort
Holt. on the kentucky sbire. The has:e R0ftlr
had previously been placed on board aud fired
upon one OF Rodmans mortar carriages or beds
Ten or twelve OF the thirteen inch shells were
prepared. hled, however, with set sand instead
OF posder, the object of the experiment simply
being 10 ascertain the range OF the mortar and
the effect OF the firing upon the various parts OF
the boat. The boat was fastened 10 the shore
and die mortar directed down the river, whch
FROM that point stretches away in broad aud
straight sheet OF water five or six miles. toward
Coluuabos.
Everything having been got in readiness, Capt.
Constable firel small charge of four pounds OF
powder. for the purpose OF scaling the mortar.
The first experiment with shell then followed.
win a charge of eleven pounds of powder. Wien
al was ready, the boat was cleared OF the com
pany most of us retiring % the shore, Cart Con-
stable alone remaining 10 discharge tie gun
Ready, FIRE, A deaienng conclusion, and IN an
instant the huge shell was seen mounting in the
air with a magnificent curve. and its terrible roar
gradually diminishing a IT. distance from ~ rap
idly increased IL may have risen to the height
OF halt mile. and almost lost 10 view be-
fore i began - make IT, descending curve.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
CONT RAcTS-

OFFIcE or THE INDIANA ARsxSAL-.
indianapolis. Indiana.

OFFTcE INDIANA ARsxSAL.(
indianapolis, Indiana !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ the Office Of
- the IDdaRs Arsenal until February 18Th 1854 for
Dskng and furnishing the United States Government
NTH thousand 10 COO Tin Canisters or sx-p0und
guns; and the quantity for twelEe-pound guns To
he made Of tin and Ia all respects like samples he
furnished bidders. .tl .ffet.t 49,.
Proposal<will be opened O'Clock p NJ an the 18th
instant The undersigned reserves the right a rejecting
any all bids that may De made for the above work also
Of issuing Of the lowest respon-
sihe bidders. and of charging diminishing the number
Of CanisterS above specified may be required by de
public service. Il. STURM,
fehl2-d4t Capt Commanding Arsenal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN CURE.

rENO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
organization. those by whom Increase II
family from 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 il has been put up half
pint bottles and sold very extensively at the eXhorbtant
price Of - per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
nish the recipe for possession which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard at any
drug for the tring of % cents per year Any
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands 81 testimonials be procured Of It's efficacy
Sent any part Of the world receipt Of 81 address
ing. .-.aM DIX. j. T.. DEVERAUA.
P. o, Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22 -d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
NOTICE.
Notice 10 Indiana Troops.

QUAErEKNAS1ER GxSERa's DErAETrESr.l
NRIANA NOLUNuFRs, \
indianapolis, January 80, lsG2.
FHyHE UNDERSIGNED USES THIS MEIGTM or APP
pri,ng the Indiana troops that there yet remains in
hi, Department large stock -, Blankets Comforts wooi
shirts Drawers Socks. Miiens and Gloves. the dona
lions Of citizens from all pArts Vf the STATE for disrbu
fiou such of our soldiers need them. Letters have
been addressed many Of the Colonies and Re guenia
Qusrernasters inviting thens order surprises IF these
goods Some have done but have failed % reply
Presunig that this notice may reach VIII ON letr
have esched the request hereby made that wher
goods II the above description are needed. the
Colonel or QyartermaSeI Of such regiment viii mme-
datey apply FOR the same stating tie quantity Of each
needed and what point they should be sent They
will in all eases while The supply last, ne promptly for
warded Al the expense Of the State. J. II. yAJEN,
febl DIV QrarteruaSrer General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14

ODE TO Is.sANDs'S TUSSILA6O.
WONDERFUL GRANU!.ES
OH where eau find them,
To the Drug Store 20 quick
will speedily try them
have bad Cough.
And wish to be SIRE
To have the best remedy
That will-yeTy soon cure.
j = 25 cents per box, all the Drug Stores.
ODE TO WONDERFUL GRANULES.
Coughs and Colds win 60 away,
Sometimes in a single day.
If To the Drug Store YOU will 90
And get supplied with TuSsilago;
You use it freely you please,
II never fails To give YOU ease.
These Granules wonderful are, I'm sure,
For they speedily effect a lasting cure.
BY 25 cents per box, at all Drug Stores
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14
special Notice.

10 fDJERTLSERS.-.fH advertisements taken for
specified time, anil Ordefed OH before TIE expiration
of the time speciFed, scW be ckdrged MeTegUrr rEs
for TIC Nfrae M ~ me time they are o'.iered ont.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-11
the FARMERS GUIDE


Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By Henry STEPHENS, +. r. s., of Edinburgh,
and the late J. P. MORTON, Professor Of Scicn-
tiac Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven,
vols. Royal octave. 1000 pages, and nu-
mcrous Engravings.
This Is cOnfessedly the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published, and in order to give
it wider circulation. the publishers have resolved
TO reduce the price to
o lor the TIVE Volumes.
When sent By mail (post paid) to California,
Oregon and Washington, tho price will be 81. To
every other part Of the Union, and 10 Canada,
(Post paid) IS.
~ This 10 not the old " Book Of the Farm"
Remittanees for any Of the above public atoms
should always be addressed, post paid to the pub
lishes,
LEONARD SCOTT / CO.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-01-11
Private Medical once and Hospital
ISL CLAY STREET,
Opposite southwest corner of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. J. G. YOUN q .

DR.. J. c. Yorxo, who has become 80 celcbra-
ted for the thousands Of cures which he has per-
formed on old, chronic mercuriel, syphilitic, and
all private diseases, without mercury 10 consulted
daily at his office 7sl Clay st., from A. n. 70
sP. NJ: c.e guaranteed or no pay.
vencrca diseases than any physician In California.
lie all the most aggravated cases Of this dis
ease and mild ones he removes In from two 10
FIVE days. The Doctor has for many years been
known a. the most eminent and successfhl physi-
clan practising in the Uaited States, aad what h
more important to the patient, be always eoeets Q
speedy and permanent csre.
Ira. s,ers, ssaoea, miners sad oeAess, Who wish
to be cared without mercury, hisdsaaes iron busi-
ness, or exposure 10 ffiends, should spply 70 hin
A. soon a. possible, and perfect eure guaranteed
in all cHrsble cases.
Of DR.. Youngs ability - . psaetieioaes, which
have appeared In the psblic journals Il Ne lasl
few years:
Although We are opposed to he system d AZ
vertisng for good and saaRcient reasons, sin VI
deem It bat justice 10 ssy that d.. Yesag u ~
Of the most Industrious and indelatigahls v0easis
Of the medical sciesce In the Unitsd States.
fFnon Pao1sssss JAcxsos.1
The subscriber 10 personally acquainted viii
DR.. Young, and has seen nach Of his peacsice, asi
can bear testimony to bis merits - psactiaieese
(Fsox TIE New YsRx HsaAlp.1
The emlnence Of this distiagsisAsd gsadenan h
bis profession, and The very sxteade1 eppestunl
ties possessed by hin for tks observance of vene.
real diseases, makes bic sssviess iavaluabls u
those aalicted with the above complaints.
tPnos sss wns AxD ASvssssss.1
All afflicted with private complaints should,
possible, consult d.. Ys1as, whose medical sdu.
cation u not surpassed BY cay physician n tn
country. In his skill, honor aad integrity al MAJ
rely with safety, while most of Tie medical rsac.
titioners in this city arc without honesty o. ~
possibility. their professions bsing grounded .
Ignorance and assumption. ItaI
DR.. Youngis the pioneer Advertising Physician