davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
Circulate Democratic Papers.

Important events occurring which, for good
or for evil, will have an influence in shaping the
future destinies OF the country. Constitutional
liberty, the institutions for which our fathers en-
dured seven years struggle to establish, and,
as they hoped, to perpetuate to their latest pos
terity, are in danger of being overthrow, abro-
gated. and all in the name Of liberty. In crisis
fraught with such momentous results it is not
only matter of interest to every citizen to be
thoroughly advised Of the events that are trans
piring. but it is his duty to be informed of the
principles at issue and the measures which are
being enacted. so that he may be prepared to
pass an intelligent verdict upon them. In no
way can Democrat who values the Constitution
and the Union, and the principles upon which
they are based. do better public service than to
give circulation TO Democratic newspapers that
are striving to maintain and perpetuate them.
The land is flooded with Republican and Adolf
ton prints that filled with peStent heresies,
most of whom to give freedom TO the negro, a
doubtful boon at the best, would complacenty
witness a violated Constitution and broken
Union. These influences should be counteracted
doing it than to get the people to read and con-
slider sound political doctrines. The coming
canvass will have to be conducted mainly through
the medium of the press and this fact increases
the importance, may we not say the necessity, of
placing, if possible, Democratic newspaper
in every family in the State We call upon every
Democrat in Indiana, as matter of duty not only
to his party, to the of sound principles but
to his country, to do all in his power to extend
the circulation of the Democratic press. not only
anon, Democrats, but Republicans. Let every
Democrat who takes paper see to it that his
neighbor has equally sound political reading.
There is not family in the State who can not
spare dollar to take paper which gives the
current news of the day, and in no other way
dollar be more proftably invested. Ii the De-
mocracy of Indiana desire to see their principles
and policy again in the ascendant, and the coun
try again united and prosperous. they can best
accomplish these desirable results by getting the
people to read sound Democratic principles In
no way can they plant seed which will yield
more abundant harvest. If every subscriber to
the Sentinel will get additional subscriber its
circulation will be doubled; or if each one who
now takes it will get two, its circulation will be
trebled, and this is certainly not much to ac-
complish. 1t can easily be done if the effort is
made. And the importance of this weekly ap-
peal to twice or three times the number of our
present readers can not be overestimated. By no
other agency can greater influence be exerted
for the promotion of sound principles and to sue
cessfully determine the political canvass of this
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
Predictions.

The Chicago Times makes the following pre-
dictons:
''If at anytime during the past nine months we
nave felt the slightest faith in the Unionism Of
the Republican party, we should rather say,
the Republican leaders. such faith is utterly gone
now. They are against the Union--the old
Union-and mean that it shall not survive. Ii
has been their purpose to destroy il from the be-
slavery crusade from the beginning. and they
have designed 10 hold only such States in their
Union az should be subdued and abolitionized at
the same time. If, when Virginia aud North
Carolina and Tennessee shall be subdued. the
difficulties OF carrying the banner of abolition
into the cotton States shall seem insurmountable
these Republican leaders viii clamOr for peace
and Southern boundary the line of $3.50.
Or If, at any time, they shall be convinced that
the end of the will not be to destroy slavery
in any Of the States, they win clamor for peace
and separation upon any line that shall then be
held by the Federal armies. We make these
predictions and ask the reader to note them.
There is bat one genuine Union party, (the
Democratic. party. and will be but one; and
upon the unity and vigor of that. and upon the
resumption ofpower by 1t IN the Northern States.
depends, vastly more than upon the operations
Of the armies IN the field. the salvation of the
Onion fA .E.4
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

a seat in this body merely because he does not
speak vote as we dsire bin to speak and vote.
The Senator from KOtuchy will pardon me if l
admit that my minds TOO much dwarfed TO be
guilty of thing of that kind. and that cannot
rise 70 the high plane OF Patriotism and states
manship which be requires At our hands. Let US
be careful in our acton that our precedents do
not return upon our hands TO plague US. Let US
be careful that our action be not like that OF
those guns which,
-"Thongh wellaimed at duck or plover,
Bear wide. and kick their owners over" p
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
By order of the Commander in Chief.
Lac. NOBLE. Adj Gen of Ind.
TO THE TENTH REGIMENT.
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 9.
ADJ'T GEMS OFFICE. ISD. VoLs.
Tl...-.-.f.. - O-.t n-cO

ADJ'T GEN's OFFICE ISD. VoLs
indianapolis, Jan. 9th, 1862.
His Excellency, o. P. Morton, Governor of In
diana, in common with the people of said State,
halls with pride and gratitude the news of the
victory achieved over the rebels in the recent
gagement near Somerset, Kentucky, in which the
10Th regiment Indiana volunteers, under Colonel
Mahlon D. Manson, so CALAMITY distinguished
themselves.
In behalf of the people he returns heartfelt
thanks to the gallant officers and brave men of
that regiment for their alacrity, courage and
brave exertions in sustaining the fair fame of our
volunteers.
BY order of the COmmander-in- Chief.
Lac. NOBLE. Adj't Gen. of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
nfcfatoriaI Powers.

Senator SAuLsBURY, of Delaware, closed a
speech in the Senate on Wednesday last. by the
following aIlusion to the declarations which had
been made in both Halls of Congress in favor of
the President usurping dictatoriAl powers:
What sound is that hear! tits a voice at the
other end of the Capitol and in the halls of Iegs
lation, pr0claiming that the President should
usurp dictatoral powers, not 70 preserve, but TO
destroy the Constitution. 1t reverberates in this
chamber. by Heaven" exclaims an expert
enced and leading Senator, eff was your Presi
dent, and YOU would not give me the necessary
authority. / would usurp il, and you might help
yourselves The crater forms. Senator's. pause;
preserve the jewel of constitutional liberty though
the casket may be broken. -- u
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
10 Indiana Regiments.
TO wILLICH's REGIMENT.
GENERAL ORDERS. No. 3
ADJ. GENERALS OFFICE, INDIANA VoLs., ,
Tndiananolis Ian 10 lS69 (

ADI. Generals OFFICE, INDIANA VoLs-,l
Indianapolis, Jan. 10, 1862
The Governor of Indiana. on behalf Of the
people of the State, tenders this tribute of thanks
to Lieut.. Col. Won Trebra and the companies of
the LIST German, 32d regiment Indiana volunteers,
who so CALAMITY and successfully defended
themselves and repused the enemy when at
tackled at Rowett's Station, near Green River,
Kentucky. on the 18th of December. 1861
He has Witnessed with pride The General Order
of the General Commanding for tie inscription
of "Rowett's Station on the regimental colors,
and regards with confidence the future career of
the regiment under Col Which and his brave
officers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

New JERSEY REPUBLIcANs Is TRoUBLE.-The
new President of the New Jersey Senate. Mr..
Crowell, disapponts the Republican partissns.
who, in playing the game of Union Ticket
thought they had shared him, and bound him TO
bea Republican ever alter. Il appears that Mr.
CrOwell does not thus interpret his obligations.
and sees no Inconsistency in Union man con
tinning to act with the Democratic party. Ac-
cordingiy, he voted for the Democratic nominee
for Engrossing Clerk, and thereupon storm Of
Republican Indignation has descended upon him.
1t is thus easy TO see what is expected Of Dem
ocrats WHO participate IN mo party" ''union"
movements; they must act strictly with The Re
publicans, OF they are branded as unfaithful 10
their new relations Mr.. CrowelPs Allegiance 10
them sits lightly ON him. and and he viii conse-
quently be at once dismissed out Of the no par
"" party, rf..... $3.50.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
sa.ooo.naa.

The special Washington dispatches to the Phil
adelphia Press, good authority, says ''the ex-
penses are said now TO average over three million
dollars daily" And all "quiet ON the Potomac"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
Democratic Union State Ticket

FOR sEcRKrARr or STATE,
JAMES s. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
RoR AUDITOR or STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Davies County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. H0RD,
or Decatur County.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILTON B. HOPKINS,
OF Clinton County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

HTIcnlrnn DornocrneIc state Oonvom-
ven.
a. 4 49, rrI !. ~.
This N1nsennon #es N' De#e',f o y!3''.s 8,
pI{,s..I IL !. i. o,,., IN. .,o,la Al are
~ \. e'''''',''''''s N
the toneaih6. ~
Res0lDsd, That political Abolitonlsm y 8, as
juelll nhasge.hlg 3ll. tlla "a. aa =
and that We hope ior the speedy e4un9 u'shmYn'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
rne To1Tn 81 CoInmbns.

"A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
thus describes Columbus, the last important
point from which the rebels run:
4 The town OF Columbus Is q small, unimpor.
tant place, with . population; In its palmieet
days, Of about 1900 inhabitants As the ter
ss:nns Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, it has
. business significance that would not otherwise
belong to 1t. Il 10 sltdsted 10 low, fat ground,
and for the mud and dirt OF ;:s thoroughfarss
resembles Cairo. There are four large brick
buildinga In the toRn--one Of them hotel,
whose principal patronage was that of railroad
passenger We found nearly every house va.
cant to-day. The people were driven OF last
summer, when the rebels took possession of the
hills. There are no provisions TO be had for
miles around-the "Southernersp having de-
pleted every farmer of his produce without Civ
ing him even Confederate scrip therefor. There
are few stores scattered through the streets,
but they are all closed-the DavisItes having
"cleaned them ont" also. Altogether, Colum-
bus is one Of the poorest and gloomiest towns |
have come across, even in thebenighted regions
of Secessia. e t.e 9&
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

y N .brsaS,I SSSi1h lssh.
ss1lrr. psli,ions ter, lssAll d against
.he Iducl Is y lhe ~ lor seho0L purpssesi
~, 4 NJ 4. m Ion q netroH |nlo ne State.
Nn.I. ,hdh biiIS passed their second reading and
we're Committed 10 COMMITTEES Of tho Whole.
a coumnniralio1W 1yGO6I1fd nom the Govern
or. aSFinr that he be authorized 70 appoint ellot
|me1l agents for The Ohio fekimentp4 ~ 20
accohipsnSibg lbltet Iiom Major Warner Of the
76tli regiment, II is stated, that OF $l6,y45 W
paid "a the regiment March "a, I6b2, el2,Slt-
81 was paid over TO HIM. Chapins an agent
appointed blythe HoYtrnOf, 70 be brought bone
foi the hmiIies and Sifiends Of the soldiers, TO
be distributed from the State Tfeaaury In accord
ance with the late law GET m
I Bills were introduced-To amend section ~
Of the ftt passed April z, 1856 entitled an aos
10 provide for the uniform government ana peg
ter regulation Of the Lpnatie Asylums oil stne
State, and the care, Of ldiote end the LRsare; 9
y The afternoon was spent In committee OF the
Whole and referring bills v standing e0mm't
tees fyed iap93s .s3gs.H Y = .ah q ...I ~.
& HoUsns--Ths great aresoluiicnaty day Of this
revolutionary Legislature being past, for the
next twenty -four honfs, the House refused 70
permit MIR. Bradbury 70 offer Q resolution for
al adjourned sesslon9s9, rY ,,sA !.
The bill 10 amendan act % Az the eompgns1.
zion Of county commissioners, ,paesed March ~
1859, the quesuon being 0a lite passage, was
lost, ! The vote was oreconsidered and the bill
referred 10 acommittee Of one Y ~ ~ ~
3 Bills we're pazsed-4 TO authoflze the Board o.
Edu ,allon In District 8, of Fihdlay, Hancock
county, 20 borrow moneysto build . school
|honse. The Conference committee reported
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

TIE MrHnIMAc, which made such terribl.
havoc with our feet in the sea-Rght of New.
port News before she encountered the Monitor,
was originally one Of the largest and finest YES
sells ever gbniItior the United States Navy. She
was entirely new, and Vas captured BY the rebels
at Norfolk, whore she lay for some repairs, last
spring. The Confederaies incased her in iron,
and made . terrible feating battery ont Of her.
Some mesinoe II WAS reported in the Norfolk
papers that Che MerrimAc Was failure; that in
the reconstruction Of her q mistake had been
made which rendered her unseFviceable. Il 10
now probable, from her late performance. that
this report was false, ard simply intended 10 put
the blOckading squadron off theirsuard against
her tffsd Hflr frU el HG uHe z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
Organization OF Iho Starts of the
93t Army.


The bill for the organization Of the staifs at
Itached to the divisions Of fthe army, regular and
volunteer, has passed both branches Of Congress,
and will doubtless receive the approval Of the
President. Il provides that, during the present
war. each division of the forces of the United
States, consisting Of two or more brigades,
shall have the following officers attached there,
70, who shall constitute the, staff of the perma-
nent commanding officer; sarrra ASH
One assistant acknowledgement, one quarter
master, one commissary Of Subsistence, and one
assistant inspectors general, who shall bear re-
speetively the rank Of major, and who shall be
assigned from similar ranks and corps Of the
army, If consistent with the interests of the
service; II not, to be appointed BY the Pres dent.
Also, three aids-de-camp, one with the rank Of
major and two with the rank of captain, to be-
appointed by the Pfesidsnt The bill also pro-
vides for one medical director with the rank Of
major, and 10 be assigned from the surgeons or
assistant surgeons Of the regular Amy, or from
the brigade surgeons of the volunteers. The
division commander may detail an officer of his
command, with rank Of captain, to act as Judge
advocate Of the division, or lieutenant Of said
command may be assigned by the President TO-
act 90 such division judge-advocate, with the
rank OF captain while so assigned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
what the Monitor, Fired at tho mer.
FLmac. ~ w y w IS

The eleven inch columblads with which the
Monitor is armed were supplied, when she left
New York, with four hundred rounds Of ,Oyosght
iron shot, each weighing two hundred and eieh,
ty-four pounds. These balls were made by
forging square blocks OF iron at the Novelty
Works, and then turning them at the lathe
The cost of the four hundred amounts to $l8,.
thousand pounds. Cast iron shot are liable to
break in pieces when fred against thick iron
plates. These wrought iron shot probably
proved too much for the rebel battery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

RECrsr advices from Fortress Monroe showed
thar General BuREsIDE was at winton, On the
Chowan river, to which point he had peusirated
BY way Of Roanoke 1sIaDd and Albsmatle i
Sound, while the rebels were In strong force at
suaOlk, ,ap important railway center Command
ing the approachAto Norfolk, Richmond, Wei
don, etc ], where tNsy were prepsrsd 70 resist
bis advance. The exposing forces, therefore;
were only about thirty.6ys miles separated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
PFobate Courrt...

i ~ a. 4 u, 4 linl41 q.
.uS ~ u Ops'nS's '' Sas"V,ss =
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v.1s....s. - .s,'....,s. -. 30 1ss Is,,H ~ Ss
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soa ~ ~ % ..sssas.... 49,. I n,.,s : y
~ ss ss..,S a.SoSs 1,s tVyp p'sns, a.
,ss.-.. = 49,, IS ., 10 ssssass ua's 'e'cs
.s1sosa.si sAs y. ! y \,
Also she second account0t Andrew Steizef
Guardian AZ Mlcha Al III N, III, = 9 1.Aas
sss, "a. M. w ssss,'
III = sosSsst sspu ,a = 80 asigI IN,
"e syac 80 i'oDs 1 fH
.raT Fsnscs z Ss,s,.' w ssoyAs 1yyYsIS = =
- 1na ISi li ~ EsFA .sA'oIs q opn hra
HIHH n.III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

nHAit GLonloUs BAnNKe ~ w btfe n
our table basutiiuI pS,1,lic hoAidpal so4s "a
TO muaIo By Charles Warrep, Of oind|6uAl',
and inscribed 70 6enerAl Mcclellan BY NM
Mary Fhhsll hst.s. d ehsiuednHAill
Glorious Banner Of our Lanaiu and Is published
In q neat form ai.han.s .sRprOpihsesnd alsgans
Isf,,iS'iss SS's sssj.os S,sg Il %s.lE can g g.o
cured Of Mfs Moore, Who Is at Che American,
and sxpsoia'tescall Aspglysse residences In the
city, shehsq,lelte from diatingulshed pErHgna
we'll ehcb % or ciassns \ accommodating her
to tkeis paisohage. SsA w ~ vsAE Va 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

n THEATRE-To-night the beautiful and ac-
eomplished artistes. the Webb Sisters, make
their first appearance On the Columbus boards.
supported by the entire company of the theatre,
which will make them appear to much better
advantage than when they performed in,AEmo-
~ Hall some months ago; and we are satisfied
that they will be more at home in regular
tbeatre, supported, as they will be. by an excel.
lent company, aud, all the etceteras of a, we'll
regulated .heAte, We expect to see the thea
tre crowded dutipg their stayIia .Columbnss,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

G3- In the United States Circuit Court at Gin
cinnati, on Tuesday, In the case Of John Buzz
zArd, Postmaster at South Charleston, charged
With opening letters passing through his office,
a0lls SfssssRi MAS entered. ana k6s prisoner.
discharged from custody-the principal witness
against bin, being absent as a sOldlsFipsK Kansas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

THERE is said to be a8eftibIe panic at Memj
:phis The Legislature, Afer several inshsc.ual
attenpts to transact business, scatleredas Cow
ernor HARsIsi Aies about from one Southern
point co. snother, endeayoring 70 Inspire the
people and induce them to rally, but WishdpOOr
success, ,.iacs as,e, }iuo4sd iliE SOY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
Iron the Boston Post. /
The Federal Tax BIlIs-svyarYn OF
New Officers

new OhflceHs.
One of the most Objectionable features in the
proposed new tax bill Is the provision for the
appointment Of collectors. To have the coun.
ny covered with these men as the frogs covered
Egypt will be o most Objectionable burden.
The expense will be enormous, and as durable
as the necessity for taxation. If the whole du-
y of collection was left entirely with the
States, the assessments would be paid more
cheerfully, the exaction seem less onercus, an
immense expense saved, and horde Of, unpop-
ular office-holders avoided. We hope this sub
ject will be carefully considered when the bill
comes under discussion, and that some way will
pc devised to save us from the sight Of the ug-
ly countenances Of Q swarm Of unnecessary
tax-gatheFers. vie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

y GEHKRAL FnEMoNT --As We supposed, Il tune
oetfhat the publication, BY General Fremont.
Of ~ lQpg defense, with private letters an.
rIsxeoS vas wholly wrong. ltisbu another 81
the inabSgces II characterization which have
characterised hisv entire career. The commit.
tee Of Congreea, 70 whom he made the state
ment nominalls, pprtioulafly requested him 10
make nothing public. He has never asked fcr
q Court Martial Of . Court Of Inquiry, but Ike
q politician, ingtsnd OF . soldier, be appeals 70
The public against military order BY which be
claims 10 be Opbresssd. ThIs course oannot
ttias him IN public estlmstIon. 1rIsw 'azEH
y fthh -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

THE CoreEEss, captured and burnt in the
nghtiu Hampton Roads. was iifty gun frigste,
built q Kistery In ls4I, and the Cumbsrland,
which Was sunk in the same encounter, was
formerly rated as frigats, but recently as
sloop-of-waf She was bnils at Bostoa in 1842.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

The CUMBERLAND, sunk BY the Msrrimac in
the Hampton Roads, was aloep-of war, tween.
ty-four guns, commanded BY CspssiS MArslon.l
The Congress, captured and hurneEs was d
fIigate. carrying atty guns. Both sailing ships.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

AL ths nsWspspsr editors IN Nashville sss
esasd and followed the rebel army 70 Memphis,
except those Of the Banner, which continues 10
publication. ts3 sff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
TO MARRIED. MEN. !

o Those contemplating lIarriage.
THE undersigned wiIIgiveinforhAtiOn on very IN,
kssssia0 aud importdat uhiest which wiI be yaiaIl
ed more than thousand timess cost by every married
couple OF any age condition ln life, The information
will sent by mail oany address the receipt Of IS
cebiayts tsi1verl and one red stamp ai - " AsSst J
All letters should be addressed 70 ,ssis5
e'nsae ff II, b, M0RRIs, NJ, Ds15rlis5 .
oct3l-1y3tawd&w Boston, sssss "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

To the ouali6ed vottys Of fhs citvof Columbus

TO the qualified uotsys Of The eiyof Columbus;
An election will be held In said city on Monday the
9TH day ofApr next at the places oIholdng such
tonB as described below, for the Following city officers,
wit: Barphai, Treasurer two school Directors and
one Trustee to act as Member Of the City Council for
esclrof the wards Of said city. "a II .is ..Ssqg
Tho polls will be open from'6 O'Clock A, NJ. until 8
o'clock p. M at the following places: III, s71eT s}
1st Wa,d-AtNorth Engine House.
: Cd Buck eye House -.--,
Sd United states Hotel
! 4th Ia" Capitol Engine House. isf5#t Az ~
5thr." South Engine House. lN : h q Il,
WRAY THOMAS, Mayor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway. near High st.,
Columbus, o., hasdeyOted hmdef fora ssrles Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases He may Be
consulted at his oce on Broadway near the Exchapgss
banks II -, - rfia tasaHca sIsd Q
Janl9dh ~ -iqa.r
.lt -r,r5 ,.--. -fifr 'sslhaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

ragNsDXY M6ENINd. MAaol q, lSsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

ieJOhn Gleich,a native Of Hesss dDarms.adt,
received hia hpal certiAcAse Of npinraliEpsIon,