davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-09
Meeting Of Governors.

tFrom the Cleveland Herald. 5:h.1
Yesterday afternoon an Important confer
ence #as held at the Angler House, at which
was present Coy. Tod OF Ohio, Gov. Salen1on
Ct Wisconsin, Coy. Morton of Indiana, Gov.
Blair Of Michigan, Gen. Buckingham of Wash
ingto1, Col. Stagcr, Superintendent Of Mill
tG}. ttary Ielegrapks, and Co5; Temple Of Ken
Aiorgan of New FORK, and Secretary Of State,
rive.
VIE are not apprised of the full .re=ults Of
the conference, but we understand that one Of
the acts determined on is tile establishment OF
Camp Of Instruction in Cleveland, in which
recruits from this neighborhood will be col
lected and drilled. The location is not vet
determined o., but ne understand that lie
the most probable site is the ground lately o.
cupled by the camp Of the 4l=a regtuient,
across the Run from Forest street.
Al the members Of the conference returned
sS their homes this morning. Preyiou to
taking the trains the examined the Soldiers
Aid Hospital at the depot, aud expressed
their satisfaction with tue arrangements.
, 1862-07-09

a chap in Virginia was taken prisoner by
the rebels, who demanded that he should take
an oath to support the confederate govern
mcnt. TIE fellow said he had taken great
many big oaths in his day, but he could not
even support lis own family, and to swear to
support the confederate government was taller
swearing than he dare do.
, 1862-07-09
GUARDING REBEL PIG PENS.
Wade on Cancellation md tr,e
Constitution.

Extract from Senator Wade's Speech in Senate I
There never was since the war commenced,
and J. challenge any one to show me single
instance where rebel was placated or
brought to the support of the Union because
you treated his person or property with % len
lE: havc an order here, written By General
:lcDo#eu, which I will ask to have read.
just to show the principle upon which al
present this war is prosecuted.
The clerk then read the order, dated:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RRArnSAsu44sSsssocK.l Rsn a AZ
Col. Meredith Of the 5th PENNSYLVANIA rsei-
ment will furnish guard from his regiment
to guard the house and property Of Mr., Il. l..
Hoffman. Col. Meredith will sec that no
more corn is taken from Hoffman, and no
more fences disturbed. The guard is to be so
placed as to make this sure, even if you have
TO place sentinel over every pannel of fence.
gen. Mcdowell.
Nov, sir, am told that this Mr. Hoffman,
whose every panel Of fence is to be guarded By
soldier, paid for with our money, Is as arrant
traitor rs there is on the face Of Gods EARTH
Csnnot Ee reach such property? Cannot we
toIage On ne eaemys The senator says no,
not even take it in the field. If, in the prose-
cution Of this war, the constitution is so weak,
and our arm SO short, that We cannot take
food enough for our starving soldiers, then We
might as well dl6band the army at once. We
can never bring the war to Oh end while these
parties are using the soldiers to guard the pigs,
chickens and fences Of our enemies, instead Of
fighting them in the field.
a general who #iu thus place guard around
the property Of traitors, and who 50 sedu1ously
protects their property, will not be veTT likely
to fight that rebels in the field. It is idle, an
omalous, and against the common s=nse Of the
country. I bare sworn before God to sup
port the constitution, and Was never more
faithful in the performance OF that conscieu-
tious duty, than when stand here, contend
ing tor the prosecution Of this war with the
utmost yigor, to prostrate aud destroy the
power Of the enemy. am bound by nv oath
to be the enemy Of the enemies Of the consti-
tuition. The man who c1aim5 that the consti-
tuition is protection for treason, is more
likely to Violate it than the man who stands
here as an advocate Of that law which pro-
poses to use this rebel property for the pur-
pose Of supp1essing this rebellion, which Is a.
tempting to overthrow the country. In my
heart Of hearts, I have 1t in charge more than
anything else, to maintain, protect and defend
the constitution, the Union, and the old aag,
and will do it though every slave be freed
and every rebel lose every cent Of property he
ever had or ever will have, And until this
spirit actuates the administration, do not
hope for triumphant conclusion OF this CON
trOYErST.
, 1862-07-09

b The Memphis Arezanche says the first
German ever elected to to the City Council
in that city, Is Dr.. Laski, elected at the late
election. as none but unionists we're elected,
this Is compliment to the loyalty Of the
German population.
, 1862-07-09
HE CircleFilIe Watchman office Sold
at SherlH's Sale.

The cfice Of the Watchman, owned by John
". kees, at Circ1eville, Ohio, was disposed Of
at shetiff's sale on last Wednesday. The pur-
chaser was Dir. Wayne GrisWo1d. The Cir
c1eville Union says: y
The Hatchman Was true representative Of
the principles Of the anti-war democracy, and
consequently 1t was desirable that it should
continue its ministrations under the editorial
management Of Mr. Kees. The latter may
have been more crazy than some Of the lead
ers, but he was, by far, more honest and frank
than most Of them. He was for cutting of
Banks head, and. lndorsing Beauregard and
Jea: Dagis, and had the bravery to say SO,
while others, fully sympathizing with him,
consulted e1pediency, and only talked treason
IN the hearing Of those they knew would not
beEay them. Whether the manners Of the
Hatehtnan will be changed for the better, r.
mains to be seen.
, 1862-07-09
L. CORNELL & Co.'s
Sewing Machines.


TaEgatt i Fairs Patent wreox 4 e;sh,. x.s.o,s
Empire Patent
~ sewing Mschines N market make one n- anntber
?! s9e5s t65ee stitches Single Thread sdtch DopnIs
Musa SEGus tlt9m tTo common spcols): Lock ~
sn9st!e s1eh, !2ke On both sdea) An experience oi
- a 1as n ne business and practical EnowedFe
Is n sasag A shat re hare By fr the bes; ses oat
sTTrEHEs tt% leSoie machines taking ALI OF THE1F
eI s. esTan9 Ell paas osss end tsst eaeh 4
san gain AZ unrrcIudieed knowledge Of tie rfa u5sf
pryfese q eRcans fshes and have ySaE choice VIII
parties Ehateyer they wish to sew Ouf Hssry MAN, ~
asG1nf9E @ M Lock stitch (alike both Bdee5 liac5ic
agner stsr and Ei:h less than oaetea of tie nnIsa
@ re Esp lying Aachios Siik. Cotton. OIL Needies
% o1e4y aaay y 3 e Dc 81 ads
fae them at - ~ ~1@ e1e
1Ss Lake Street, {up sta1rs.)
Address l.. CORNELL q CO. Boz s. Chicago, FL
FaO 1xI
, 1862-07-09

@ Harmon Dil1s has been tried at Frank
fort, Ky., for treason, and acquitted This is
the first trial for treason that eYeE occurred in
Kentucky.
, 1862-07-09

10Y R g f1eoe. Sg1apathizers oper the Ne1cs from,
Eich.to7td-EDect qtpo7 Gue,7.iNas s- Sfs77;n1 M
t1sce at Eich77ond- One Bad SPOT RiI Of
14e'7ttas ly Hansas Eaco7,7{-DianeY to Cor
eateSce'az M Soldiers on the Fou7th-DeDarfure
o. TIC LSse1 and 7yler-Citu Ie7as
, 1862-07-09
- coaches, pas
e~.t 10 travel on box and fla

c0aeH5s, pas
e~s. 10 travel on box and lat
: -sn makes it anything but agreeable
= The hot sun and dust Of q summers day.
The day was intensely hot, and the PRINCIPAL
desire Of all seemed to be to get into shady
spot and Keep quiet. The usual salutes were
tired, and in the afternoon pleasant occasion
was the presentation OF o dine flag to the SD
regiment BY judge Kitchell, On behalf OF Cit
gems Of Richland county.
BIZ special order No. 3S3, issued Yesterday
By Gen. Strong, none but those belonging to to
the army and navy are required to obtain
passes to leave Cairo. This removes Great
difficulty in the way OF passengers through
Cairo, IS dctentions were frequent here
through inability to obtain passes, all stran-
their loyalty before receiving them.
H. CA
, 1862-07-09

Acre5.
S r 4 Of Sec "a ........,,,.,.,...160
Sc Of n E 4 secas ...,:..-:...-..- 10
Ct ) i, and S n 4 Of X
Atts =, ,, anu Z, Sec 1t T3-11
Lots and 4, Sec 1O3 I7-1G1
Township s, Range q fi47 al1tn
Conyeyed TO john connor by patent
dated Jan. 8, 1862.
T. - DEC II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,1G0
Lots and 4, Sec los so-1oo
1ot :, kEc ~o IL 431M1
Township $. Rnnge 70 East .,...... $40 % 1oo
Patented to Henry Tibelow, January
- r. 49, - ...' .16U
efN u 4 and n II 4 Of Sec 23.. .....l70
Lot 2 Of Sec ...........52 52
, 1862-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

1i.uth OutAboutR Richmond -Hou WlittngT Toreyec
TO get HeadA, H0Tks-How the Goodies Tc.
tory Plan Guarding Of tie Faction, !,
, 1862-07-09

H1NKLE Il LYON SEWING
6a Es-OHce On first floor 1oa Lake street
ap aSne 1 e1p Eo1np9ny 9,Sf IN L. Cheago and yc viii 6z
f11 assortment Of Machines are exhibited instrnc
E,ch and applied to old Machines
than any Machine in market OF money 1e5uoded Prs.
reduced Agents wanted jeSi sSq1 ~
, 1862-07-09

INV A n T E D-AGENTS
o. Eema1. gents wanted in every town Of taa
gifG .isasfs = 81 E1hiers Eew mp-eTed method
Pef1fsT pef asT oE AEs9tS mEsa s
s1f]ce, No. Metropolitan RlocE Of addre.s = & Eo3
e7sISS;zE s sAsee ee2t ros:aEe stsmp chicago Il
, 1862-07-09

" ANTED A Partner ian active
business man> With small capital il 81 ~ ~
seuni.a So;nnusslon HOUSE In this csy Er:ersncaa
OHce Box 125s ~ t'-r ~t1stAASE. lDet
lyi.s st
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

In another column will be found an ad-
dress prepared BY Ma. BRowSLow for dellv-
cry when be should appear upon the scaffold
to be Hung by the rebel authorities The
danger 70 him at that time was very immi-
nent. Every day Union men were proving
their devotion to the Government Of their
fathers, by yielding life rather than besray
their country. Ma. BRowsLow was deter
mined, rather than take an oath to support
the rebel Government in overthrowing the
Federal Authority. and destroying the Union
of the States, he had resolved to die There
Is not in all history an instance OF higher
courage or devotion to country than Mr..
BRowyLow has exhibited since this rebellion
commenced. He has persis.ently fought
the leaders Of the rebel Government in the
midst Of more danger than any other Union
man has encountered. Through ever perl
he has been true to his country and his name
viii be as conspicuous and honorable a an,
other which will 60 down 10 history.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

Asrw DAYS since We published an article
from the Valley Blade "a Democratic paper
adyising friend CooxKRLr, Of the Journal. to
drop Mr.. VooRHKEs. as he would not 90 TO
tie TO. The Journal replied that Mr.. MooRz,
the editor of the Blade, had better attend %
his own affairs on the squaatter Sovereignty
principle: that he lived in Illinois etc We
are in Indiana and feel an interest IN the
matters ofthe State. ard Of course not liable
to the same objection which was applied To
tho Editor Of the Blade. Now what we want
to get al Is this: Callum Bailey is endeaver-
ing TO raise among has democratic friends 40
~e learn enough money TO pay friend Cook
erly ofthe Journal. for issuing an extra con-
tanning the recent speeches Of Messrs. yoor-
bees and Richardson. and for their distribu-
ton over the district This Is perfectly fair
on the part OF Mr.. Baily. and no person can
fault him for taking an interest in the matter.
Mr.. Cookery proposes TO poblish the eS-
ira for thirty dollars. The price Is to high
The cause can never stand 80 much expense.
Besides Mr.. Cookery IS true democrat
now, and should work for the party on the
lowest possible terms The price should not
range higher than ten dollars, considering
the circumstances Now we have propo-
sition TO make on this matter. IL - this; u
Mr.. Cookery will publish in his extra IN
connection with the speech Of Mr.. Voorhees,
the reply Of Kelly Of Pennsylvania and Nor
rill Of Vermont. this Office viii pay it, pro
portion Of the expense anu viii also assist IN
the circulation ef the extras Some Of oui
friends are anxious 10 contribute on this con
eii,isn. In this manner quite fund could be
raised. We do not wish 10 be understood a.
interfering in the matter in any way, but We
merely suggest the matter IN modest man
ner. hoping i. viii be iavorably received.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
"THr support the cOn,rabands now costs

"THr supper; ofthe contabands now costs
the Government 100000 per dsy."-Tsr's
Haufe Journal.
IlThe support of the contrabands costs the
Government $780, 900 per deg-Ns" f''s
Post.
Wa zee this enormous fslsehood travelling
the rounds OF our exchanges. ofeourse' It's
{. base. impudsnt lie IL Is a. bsrefaced
f.lsehOod as the statement Of the Congress
sIonal Democrats Address" that the Gov
erpmen. Il in debt 81 .O0O.0Oo 900. when Y
Is a little over 500 900 .Ooe. The supper
of the contrabands does not cost the Govern
ment $40 900 week 1t is by such state
men,s that the sympathizers hope to max
the loyal people unwilling to prosecute th'
wsr.-NashUille Union.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

JypaE Rosr's letter TO his rebel brother
Yancey. which General Butler has exhnmed
and published in the New Orleans papers,
gives us a glimpse into the domestic councils
Of the Confederates. Tie writes from Spain,
whittier he had gone in pursuit OF recogni-
ton. lie was told at Paris. both by the
Spanish Legation and by the French Minis
ter. that he couldn't get II, and he dlscose rs'
10 his sorrow, thatit is even so Hut, worse
than all this, he Is compelled to abandon the
hone that any European Power will break
the blockade This" he confesses, 'des-
troys the last hope" of receiving the slight 3,
est aid from any Of the leading Powers OF
Europe.
Judge Rost finds some consolation, how
ever. for this reverse. Ii releases the South
from any obligation TO grant free trade TO
Europe. They can now impose duties on
imports. which will pay the debt which indie
pendence is likely TO cost them. judging
from present appearances, this Will render
necessary rather a high tariff. South Caro-
lima will again secede or nuliiy. Beside, II
NAV be well TO get rid of the blockade be
fore attempting to collect these duties.
Judge Rost deplores the news Of their re
cent reverscs. 1t has "done great injury Z
our cause" He suggests that reliable
Southern accounts" be sent out to counter
act the Northern reports. III Beauregar'
did not work so slowly, his fictitious report
would answer the purpose admirably; bu
| Europe cant wait two months to have IL
impressions corrected. Judge Rosts lette
| is decidedly respondent.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
WOOL! WOOL!
An Ordinance for the Better Protcc
ton of the Markets

SEr. /. Be il ordained by the Common Council Of
the City Of Terre Haute that shall BE unlawful for
anyperson oreta Fresh Meats outside Of the South
ern Market House without hrst procuring license
therefor and any person who shall violate this Ordi
nance. shafl conviction forfeit and pay any sum
not exceeding twenty -five dollars.
SEC. ?. The foregoing prohibition shall not extend
10 sales OF wild game Dish nor fowls, nor 10 sales oi
meat from Pork OF Packing Houses during the pack
ing seasons, nor sales OF animals by the quarter.
SEC. 3. ANY person may procure license 10 sell
er the sum Of ty dollars, Of which fact the Tress
urer shall give 20 the applicant certificate, and on
this being presented TO the Clerk be shall charge The
Treasurer with the amount and issue license aa-
th0rzng the party 10 retail Fresh Meats In the City
for one year. which, when countersigned by the
Mayer shall constitute the license referred 10 ia the
first section OF this Ordinance, provided, however.
that In case person wishes license 10 rstal only
PORK he can have the same by paying fteen dollars
aud provided further that a license retail meats
generally or pork only shall not authorize the holder
| to sell in but one place Of business
SKc. 4. The Stalls in the Market House shall De
rented as follows, to-wit: Any person wishing 70
rent any one Of the twelve stalls on the east end
shall pay seventy five dollars per year for the same
but he takes additional stall adjoining, be shall
have Il for twenty five dollars but he shallnot sub
LET any stall 20 third person under penalty OF pay
ing the full rent ofsevehtyhve dollars for the same
Any person can rent any one OF the eight s'A's I
| the west end Of the Market House by paying ron
thirty-nve sixty dollars per snnum 10 be Fixed by
the Market Master. One half of the rent money
shall be paid In advance, and note PAYABLE IN s>
months with approved security given for The other
half. and person will be permitted TO occupy
stall without having paid the rent in advance Of tbs
| time he occupies Any person renting any OF the
twelve stalls in the east end, a. above stated, car
have refusal Of tho from 10 year att
same rent, for I've years.
sro &. The market hours shall be A. follows
Between the first OF April and the first OF October
on each day q the week, SUNDAYS .Seep,ea' IRON
o'ciock-tin o'clock A.. n, and ON SATURDAY even
ings fnom tn half past O'Clock, and rom the
Of October an the first Of April, from tl oclec
A NJ and Saturday evenings from TIL 90 O'Clock
She 6. The money received from license aud rents
% the Market House and penalties for violation o
Market Ordinances, shall after paying the expenses
OF the improvements on the Mar et Heuse now or
dercd, be kept A. a separate fund on Interest ems
fenomlna.ed ethe Market House Fund.
SFc. 7. All Ordinances In conflict With this ar
hereby repealed.
Adopted Nav Goth, A. d. lS62.
Attest W. ". STEWART, Mayor.
J. T. Gutlcg Clerk. ay2sjzs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04
The Rattle of Richmond

We arc still without full details of the re-
cent battle before the rebel Capital. From
the accounts we have. however, the battle
must have been one Of the severest which
has occurred during the whole war The
rebel army and leaders we're desperate IN
their situation, and fought with great cour-
age. So far as We have information tho adj
vantage il vastly in favor Of the Federal
forces.
Tho dispatches which We publish this
u.orning represent our loss IN killed and
wounded at two thousand. and that OF the
enemy much heavier This Of Itself indicates
hard lighting.
General Mcclellan my be delayed short
time but we have tho utmost confidence thai
he will take the rebel Capital before this
contest closes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

Good News from the Crescent City.
New Orleans, under the vigorous admin
istsation of General Butler. is exhibiting
some signs of returning good sense News
to the 18th, less than three weeks after the
occupation. shows gratifying advance in
the affairs of the Crescent city Jacob Bar
ker, one OF the most influential residents and
largest capitalists OF the city, i talking of
ian appeal TO the ballot box Nothing can
be more wholesome than the state OF mind
which impels citizen OF a rebel city to talk
about voting instead OF trusting 90 the Seces-
sion soldlery Ito wilma satisfactory peace.
I! There Is also Union" candidate for Re
corder in one OF the Districts. announced.
and Victor Wilt IS willing 10 run for Mayor,
irrespective of party. This looks like pro
gress, and let us hope that the Union men
/ of the far South. after thus declaring them
selves, will not be abandoned like the I'm
fortunates Of the Valley Of Virginia.
General Butler is gradually coming down,
| with sharp but iudicious severity, upon the
Secesh mob and malconients generally
| Women whe 50 far abuse the privileges oil
their sex as 70 wantonly insult officers and
soldiers in the streets. are 10 be sent to The
calaboose This is the punishment inflicted
upon all dis0rderly women in New Orleans
and Is probably what Is meant by the order
which excited so much indignation in the
breas. OF the frothy Beauregard. The Ores
cent and Bee newspapers have been sup
pressed for exciting the mob TO burn cotton
and the Delta has been taken into the Gus
tody of the United States authorities for a
similar but les aggravated offence. Sl'
dishonorable rascals. who were engaged II
recruiting a rebel company. in violation o
the parole extended TO them at Fort Jackson
were sentenced to be shot: Confederate
notes were to be refused circulation ate
the 9th: and JEFF. Davis semi 'reekig fas
DAYS were abolished.
Hand in hand with these stringent mea
sures the blessings of peace and securit
were being extended. A postmaster ha'
been appointed; Adams Express had opene'
an Office: cotton was arriving from Plaque
mine; provisions we're coming in from th
interior: ships were arriving from Philadel
pha and New York: order was fully re
stored; and thus. under the shelter of In
flag OF the most benign Government o
earth, the long afflicted people OF New OI
leans were being restored to the safety
prosperity and peace which have been 10
more than year totally exiIed from thei
philadelphia Inquirer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-04

esty and purity of purpose second 10 none
other And his remarks were received with
applause. The people are BEGINNING to see
plainly the hopelessness Of the rebel cause
and that the odioas despotism Of JEDI. DAVIS
istenfold more execrable than could possibly
be the humane and wise ruling Of Mr. Lin
coin. The continued adherence of the State
TO the fortunes Of the rebel leaders. can
only involve it in the most inextrieable per
plexities, and expose il to certain ruin
They are learning by sad experience, the
value Of peace, and the safeguards OF the
Federal power.
Tennessee under the administration OF
Andy johnson. Is fast swinging around 10 be
again an honored State of the onion. Her
experience has also been bitter. But her
better days about to return. The flag Of
the Union, now waving over her Capitol. is
| destined soon to wave over every city and
village in the whole State.
| At the town Of Columbia. Tennessee. a
Union meeting has recently been held aud
| was largely attended. Neil :. Brown, for
merly Governor Of the rebel government.
addr essed the meeting. and stated that Ten
nessee was lost forever 10 the Confederate
Government. lie said common sense show
ell the folly o: conlending against the Fed
eral power. aud the longer the war was pro-
longed, the worse il would be for the South
Mr.. Brown yields powerful influence with
a certain party which has given a reluctant
support n the Confederacy, and his course
recently is destined 10 have great effect
JEFF Davis and his rebel cabinet, certaini,
see plainly. the hopelessness of their cause
On every side they are being abandoned by
those upon whom they relied for support
Their armies are broken and scattered. and
amidst the general wreck, of what was sup
posed to be proud and substantial govern
nent. they are compelled to contemplate the
magnitude of their crimes, and devise mean,
for their personal security. Although tn,
| rebellion astonished the world by It's power
| and disarranged and complicated so much o
the worlds commerce and trade. yet no les
will be the astonishment at its decline an,
fall. The Union sentiment OF the two
States referred TO. now that it is freely ex
pressed. will have a most potent influence
further South.
Mississippi and Louisiana. will. before
great while, have Provisional Governors, in
vested with powers similar TO those possesse
by Andy johnson, of Tennessee. and W
may justly expect similar demonstration {
Union feeling in the latter two States, as
| the former.