davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08


The Persia, from Liverpool and Queenstown, arr
rived this morning, with the foreign mails TO Sep
,ember 70. The markets are firm for cotton and
dull for breadstufs.
Con-ols on the 18th were weak, and fell u per
cent, closing AT eai+ u. The money market
was firm at 81. az per cent.
The weekly returns OF the Bank OF England show
a decrease in the bullion Of f2s .72s.
Barring Bros. 4 Co. quote bar silver, 81. I'D;
dollars, S.. o.. ID; eagles. 7Gs. 2,.d.
With reference TO the market for American
securities, Mr.. =. +. Sstterthwsite reports a. fol-
lcwr:-
The market Ia London for Amer can securities has re
msner very ktesdy during the psst week tho business
accept the lower prices ofsred bs shippers state s'
aud abroad bonds almost without alteration u'anto
And Great Wessrn bonds have advanced u. ire shh
Illinois shares show decline 90 The week OF rer cent
The London Daily Ne,cs ssys;
Very Btils business now tsve place IN the Icndvr
market IN American securities the TRANSACTIONS wnra
hs,e former times been upon 90 extensive fcs,&
TIE fact v that these securities have been y Rrey
absorbed themselves thai the coopty
exuortst,pn u than hW left tbe london mstfN dfnY4M
of stock and This circumstance rendere nQw AHwY.
of comparative din'cnity 20 effect dealings. f$ ep
rarcnily unspat~d ocnhdencc ~ the Anercans n Sc
future Of their country, W spite of the scoW9X OK
p~td turo In progress " certsny csa OF sns NV W.
markabie fcatsrcs OF the isy.
our English friends vii understand orr Goa
susption Of American securities better wheq ehey
watch ths Jvijc,ds dec'ar'j by ,,U railway esns
> ~ l'ss~ . e 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
Court OF Appeals.

NnAfr. Oct !, IttJ
The following s Tho Ccur, ~ Appeals calendar fr
Thursis, October 1888 -rs 'it ia, Is, jSt. 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

The following is sstatement of the exports Of
breadstuns from the United States to Great Bril-
tain and Ireland since Sent emher l. lsG3:--
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

openly stated in the House OF Representative.
aiew days ago, that we oniy have 3b3VW tro0ps
AM that. oi these, tie time OF 30O.o0O viii eX
pre- ia May. This statement, made hy one o.
tie Lenders OF the Hoase. will gire great comlsrt
10 the enemy: and tai ca II CONGESTION With Dir
Greeleys declaration that if the Rebels hold out
III Nav, We will have 20 abandon the war =" IL
viii iniuse new lie into the Rebels. and will lead
them 10 Use every exeriion in order 10 "h0ld out
till NAY
But il seems now that this faction of the radi
cal party have no idea of stopping the war even
in Nav, and that their negro soldiers bill" il
only one of their eApeiieRts for carrying on the
war Thew have three other expeslients Tor per
petuating the contest until the Southern PEOPLE
are completely exterrniDsted namely: the bill 10
empower the President To abolish the habeas cor
pus; the bill for placing al the militia OF all the
States under the orders OF the President: aud the
financial scheme of Mr.. Chase.
II these four measures pass Congress. il will
give Nh. Lincoln the power 70 carry on the WI
till next December: the Government will be com
pietely subverted; the Constitution will be abol-
ishei; 10 mans person will be secure from i'm
prsOnment, and the laws and Courts will be DOW
eress 10 prevent the citizens OF any State from
being dragged from Their homes and forced intC
The army. to tight side by side with negroes.
When Congress has become so debased. sunk
IN subservience TO the dictates OF blind fanat
cism, so corrupt as thus to take away the right.
and Liberties of the people l. IL time tor some
Cromwell To dissolve them and thus save the
Constitution? Y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

sible While the unjust and arbitrary power Of the
Rebel leaders confront and threaten us.
Crafty as the fox, cruel az the tiger. they cry
No c0ereicu.' bile preparing 90 strike u
Bully like, they propo-ed to fght u. because they
said ihey could whip five % QUE; and nov. When
driven back, they whine out. mo invasion. an ]
PROMISE the West permission 10 navigate the
Mississippi il We will Re good boys" and 90 As
Ley bid rs. WhereYer they have the power they
drive Before them into their ranks the southern
people. aud they would also drive Trust
them not; we're they able. they would invade and
destroy Us Without mercy. Absolutely assured
OF these things. | am amazed that any one could
think OF pe1ce on anv terms he who enterfaiiis
the sentiment y tit only 60 be "a slave: he who
utters il at this time 81 moreover traitor TO ms
country. who de>eryes the scorn aud contempt oi
al honorable men v ben the power Of the uu-
scrupuious Rebel leaders j. removed, and the
people are free % consider and act for their own
interests, which are common with ours, under
this Government there will be no great difficulty
in frateTnz alton. Between our tastes and social
life there are fewer differences than between those
OF the people OF the northern and southern prov
iBces of England and Ireland.
Hoping the time may speedily come when, the
power of the perfdo1s and cruel tyrants of this
rebellion having been overthrow, pence may
be laid or the broad foundation of national unity
and equal justice TO all under the Constitution
and laws,
| remain your fellow citizen.
w. ) RosEcRANs, Major General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
Warrington Items.

We copy the following items from the Wash
ington correspondence Of the New York Journal
of Commerce:
yesterday had talk with private ctizen.
who has just returned from Richmond He said
he captured at Suckers Gap about month
ago. since which time until his release, he has
been living in Richmond After keeping him in
pri-on for some time. tho Rebel authorities found
out that he was bfckmaker and gave him em
ployment in that line. he says that he worked
six DAYS in that capacity. at the rate of ten dollars
per day. and was paid in 9reenbacks; he then
askesl that he might be permitted To come North.
and his request was granted he said furthermore
that Richmond was lively and that sreenbsck
money was abundant 1t true. this story gives
one queer idea of the war.
A funny story is circulated about the capital
to day, which | give YOU for what il is worth.
print their speeches instead of delivering them;
and there in print two speeches, with
different names upon them. which are 80 precisely
alike as to excite astonishment The inference
is that the manufacturer made a mistake. The
people Of Buncombe will never be any the wiser
for all this, especially the speeches. and so the
thing may as well end as a joke.
give you the sollowing as something true and
significant:
no party. but highly intelligent man. re
Gently questioned leading Republican Senator
mot re elected) To his opinion of our national
affars. The reply was: ''They will come out
all right: but | canddy tell you | think the
Democratic party will have the good luck to set
tie them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
Misunderstanding Public sentiment In
80 the Army.

The Journal. OF Yesterday. contains series Of
Inducements of the Murircesboro resolutions by \
the Indiana regiments in the army OF the Cum
berland To say that such Endorsements express
the sentiments Of the private solders-the file of
the army-is all CANNON. We do not suppose
one soldier in twenty has read he nd
read these resolutions. so ms to understand
their import. Their approval. represented.
was lormaty that every army officer under
stands and appreciates We illustrate the way
the vote rs il j. called. taken in ore regiment
aud that will be a fair illustration of all. A sol
der writes the modus operandi in his regiment,
which was in this wise: The regiment was on dress
parade. when the Adjutant. holding the American
ensign in his hand, said "All Who are in favor
of the Union IL and of fighting
der this dag OF the Union will step forward. I"
Every man. of course. in the ranks. upon such
san appeal. stepped forward. This called an
Endorsement OF the resolutions, aud it was SO
recorded The discipline Of the army is almost
despotc of necessity. We all know with what
facility wsmes are gotten to petitions and recon
mendatons. without the siguers scarcely know.
ing uqairpg the character of the document.
The same ,hing can be done with greater facility
In am army where inferior officers would or
could Ice. embarrassed IL they th~srted the wishes
or purposes ~ their superiors.
The surest criterons of the rell sentiments OF
the soldiers ,heir private letters. written IN the
freedom, and confidence of friendship. We have
seen hundreds of these letters. and they. with
scarcely An exception differ in TOTO from the
spirit aud inten, Of the Murirce>boro resolutions
And when freed from the restraints ot the
vice aud at full liberty to express their honest
convictions. IL will he found that the private sol
der. uninhuenced by the desire tor promotion and
it, rewards--with no hope of eagle or stars to
induce him to stoop at the footstool Of power
has but little feeling in common with the officer.
smbisiouxz OF distinction. and whose mind Is
warped TO secure coveted advancement ny Weld.
inc his own convictions ~ the purposes OF those
Who have the power to bcstow the favor. The
soldier IN the army has no independence onl, in
thought aud conviction: but the soldier at home.
released from his contract with the Gov ernment.
will be q dIieren. man. Tie gill not only think
independently. but will act A. ireeman and the
same sentiments which promp, his friends and
the people at home. will surely influence aud
govern him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

source he may have regarded i Of sufficient i'm
portauce. on account Of IT, Literary merit and
very generous and marty -pirit. 70 have laid It
before the Cabinet. The Springfield (hass
Republican in abiding 70 The Hoosier State ie~
days ago, asks, why should it have more gno-
rance and bad politics than any Of lie sistersr
This inquiry may hare arisen in the editor a-a-nd
after reading copy Of the follow
ing proiuction from the President Of In
diana's benevolent institutions. and we must
concede there y some pertinency in The question
when such accomplished gentlemen occupy post
tons Of dignity and responsibility IN The admins
tration Of the State government. As the letter
was written TO a high public official, and on
weighty Affairs of State. We have no doubt it was
intended for the public eye as well as the private
perusal Of Mr. Cameron. so oblige the author
by giving 1T uerbatim, that it may not lose any
of its force by being transla ed into English:
July Is 6l
indianapolis Ind July 10 1861
Hon Simon Cannon
Allow me to give you few Items
CONCERNING how things ar managed Here. you
have and officer BY the name OF JEFF Davis Called
Lieutenant darts Who j. furnishing supply tor the
srmey. He buyes. Al supplys through Fitzeib
bon. Co Men who have not come out for the
union All know how he, stands they are All
democrats
Ii is just as thay say repubIi can War and dem
ocrat game
grocerys and provisions have bin baught of By
the Care hood and shipped To virgnar
of Fitzgibbon Co
and shipped drct through cincinnati When we
could save from 10 20 Is Dcent to Of bought them
in cincinnati do not find fault of him not Buy
ing of me But !, do feel and thirst in the well
fair OF our goverrnet And our govnrment having
men who making such report IS Out Of the
Question for Us To stand 1t and for him to give
the whole trade TO owr enemy, at a loss To the
government
And Lasfiey sending loops round Robin hood,
barn to get them To yergnu when he could Save
at arst 90 per head To ship via Belleioutaine
Road or la Iii central This man daris has
not from what /, can Lirn eaven enquired of 4
republican hous what he could buy att. have
made The enquiry manor IN wlch he ak OF our
president and department Is hot be coming and
offices OF our government
PRODIGY YOU recollect me
as the indiana delegation
Tur veur Andrew Wallace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
MEMORIALS. DC.

MEMORIALS. dc.
Mr. Claypool presented memorials from the
Army OF the Cumberland and accompau, ing
documents. which @ere read m part ecitng a
debate, ~ which Messrs Cobb, CaypoOl, Wolfe.
March aud Clifford participated.
Mr. Chvpool moved that the documents lay on
the 'ahl.'. ani that live thousand comics bee printed
MI Wolfe wnud prefer Ia let the papers 20 To
select committee at u =. AMI hts. the report OF
thu committee pr,ntei 80 the sa'ne time
Mr johnson thought il was prope. 90 print the
papers without ANY report OF u committee They
~e,e -impl, memorial. presented to the Senate
and should stand without action bs this body.
The yeas and NAYS we're demanded on Mr.
Cia,poofs motion. aud u pre,ailed-yeas 81
na,s =
The Precedent laid before the senate the pro
ceedugs ~ meeting of The officers aud soldiers
OF ihe 65lh ,fd 93'l regiments of Indiana yolun
tect> lel. al CsIinth.
MIR Wolfe moved TO reject the papers
Mr.. kaS moved 10 amend las naming the
second and thitd rcsolnIiohs as disIesp.ctiul to
the Le- I'll ,ture at the State.
Nj Juhn-on did nat think there was virtue
enough ~ ai,s part oi the paper 70 cover zap tho
insults in the second md thud He woulc reject
il all
Mr. Ray agreed with the gentleman and would
withdraw his amendment
Mr. Wolfe thought lac rejection OF the papers
would scarcely be sufficiently expressive oi the
feeling oi members Tor tie insult thrust into the
faces OF the members ct this body lie detel
any uerSon 10 point 10 single act of any mem
Der on this floor 10 recall single expression
Reasonable ia H. construction. oi INV member
here There WAS settled and sSked attempt
made by men about this capital IdSilaugnrate q
civil VAR. A persistent effort made TO mis-
re resent the majority this floor. 10 lie upon
and 10 SANDER them. ~ mlseld the army by the
circulation of damnable lies. IL not stopped, II
would lead "a bloodshed. lie would tell Gov
Morton aud his mlnions. VI ans were here. that
he could not overcome aba intimldate tie ma
loriiy on this floor lie spoke earnestly and AT
some length. and denounced the paper infa
nous. tie was ~ possession OF information thai
proved plot 10 place members here in false
position
Mr. Melleit did not think the languagei in the pa
per was respectful. IL Was net such ~ he wouic
Use IN debate here. because il was rot parlia
meniary. The paper was drawn by soldiers u
the neld who were not veFsei IN plrliamentAr,
language
Mr. Williams: Is Geo w. Carr not parla
mentarianl
Mr. Mellet: He s. and if his name was @ignee
Ia the paper he wOuld not vote ior rejecting IL
Gentlemen should not be too sensitive he ~ouls
insist upon the reception If the paper sud that i
be printed and 10 with the memorial from th
Army at the Cumberland.
Mr.. McClurg Vas IN favor of the largest lati
tude 90 discussion aud To the right Of petition
lie heartily approved VI printing the memorial 0
the Arm, Of the Cumberland IL Mas respectful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
RESOLUTIONS

Mr.. Hord. fnqui:he Of the Governor what
amount = due by the Genersl Govern nent to the
soldiers IRON Indiana. aud Whist amount per
month ., would take 10 paw the soldiers from
this State IN the future Adopted
Mr. Williams. a concurrent re.olution To give
twenty copies Of tile Geological Survey OF the
State to Mr. Owen. one hundred cppies TO the
State Library and dividing the balance between
the members OF the General Assembly for distri.
button. Adopted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

THK CHARLESTON BLocKADE-TRooPs AND Iron
CLAD VESSELS TO BE SENT TO TExAs-How
THE RADICALS PRoPosE TO CARRY on THE
WAR-ALL ABLE BODIED MN To BE FORCED
ABOLISHED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

We have been favored with copy of a letter
addressed 10y the distinguished II s.idelr(a the
Board OF Trustees for the mann Aemeut of the
State tenevoiers Institutions aud United States
Surveyor of this District OF Indiana" to rs
Hon. SfxoS CsxsRoS. when Secretary ct War.
We publish il ius, a. il VI. written. so that 70
complaint csn be made OF misrepresentation. and
TO exhibit the foil measure of patriotism which
animated the writer The controlling idea - the
author IL the letter seems Ia have beeu 10 make
money out of the var. and he manifests a feeling
of envy that any one sle should receive benefit by
contracts With the Government taken at lower
prices. than he Vas willing to bid, !, Ger.
tainly is very ve-y manly for man TO
b.ekbise his neishbors because the 1,uer I'm
nished stores TO the Government on more
favorable terms than the former was willing To
do. and TO beg for The trade at big prices on nc.
count OF his ''pstriosism We presume such a
communication must have had very decided IN
nusnee upon Mr. CAnsnos. aud considering il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
TFOkT
TNtqE


FD sENrSEr- Ny attention has been called 70 an
tcie Ia this mornings sentinel wherein yol state hat
admitted. yc tcray, 9Th societies. forming
all IN State b. his lmyl party freuds. under the
pretenoe Of opposng the scheme VI tasng The State ont
~ the Union" In ia YOU mistaken. The correc-
ton Of this VIII be IN the report ~ What did
say found your columns q the date. viz
''fhere was wide spread FEELING that majority IN this
Legislature intended take TIE o.; the Union
and there organization organizations forming
all over the state resi the scheme" Please make
this CORRECTION aud obge,
Yours. &c, L. l. MURRAY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13


For the 39th Regiment Indiana Volunteers.
All 10 be delivered the Government stables. IN In
danapos, Indiana by before the 2sh day Of fehru
airy.
Deliveries Of Cavalry Horses to be foiio-S
800 within hve go days from date OF contract:
300 - 40 q
400 nfteenU5a
SAID Horses "a be Soad in all particular less than
tx 90 ihan eight - years old: from Is
hand highs dark cos no greg - good square trotters.
bride wise and of size sufficient for csvalrs purposes
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied hy
guarantee Tor it, faithful perfo Porn a. bids and
guarantee can be hal On application n this ori-
No did will he entertained FOR less than 100 horses
When a bid Is made by firm. the az each
Der OF the frm must he given.
Two Gore hide from sau.s ,.r,,~. an ,usur. the
rejection - all such bids.
BINDS must be filed by ? O'Clock same day.
Bidders must be present AZ the opening of the bids or
their bids will not be entert aimed.
The undersigned reserves the right 90 reject any all
bids deemed unrr asonabie.
These terms and specifications will be rigdly adhered
90 and enforced In particular.
Payment made on completion OF contract
fehs did JAMES 4. EktN, A. q. II. L. 8. A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

Mr. Nellett. No ~. declaring that the General
Assembly &c tie SITE 81 in3isua j. uuconditiou
slIy aad deiermue.ily in fgor 90 he pre>erva
ton o.. the Uai,n and in favor 81 a vigorous pros
ecGiion o. fSe Wi.
RrFokTs
Mr. Douglass Committee on Education. re-
ported back Senate bill W 90. with m amend
ment and slsea "a -saleale,l. ti.st y pass. The
amendment proposed To exclude from the com
mon schools all persons having my negro
blood instead Of limiting il u one eislstb. - IN
the Law. \ liyols cebite sprung up. Messrs.
Douglass ana Lsnsiers advocating che report and
MessTs. Wolfe Mach aud Browne. vi Randolph.
Opposing 2. The report was uos cVneurred If--
yeas -. uays 81
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
900 Cavalry HOr~~s,

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THIS
office until 10 o'clock. A. N. Thursday, February
18th 1853 for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

TnrRsDAY. February II, 1853.
The Senate was called TO order ut a NJ
The journal OF yesterday was read and an
proved
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
PROPOSALS.
S aled Proposals..

QUARTERM ASTER's DEPARTMENT, q =. A.
annapolis. Ind. heb. 8. lss3-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

M N uDuc ,u-GD - NJ - Ic H.
At No. 80 West Washington st.
A LARGE sTOCk or HOMEMADE WORK FOR.
N sale chap, one door easi e the Palmer House.
~ep3o-diy A. LNTzE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
FOR SALE.

THREE ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
DjcNIN; IN" City The North. Cor sale cheap for
~ Cash The land i bcauiiful, located for a resi-
den e. Inquire Of McKEKNAS A PIERCE.
iehl2 dAw4w Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
House on REPRESENTATIVES,.

Met Al o'clock. Mr. Speaker Buskirk in the
Chair
Journal OF yester AZ read and approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Packard. from cirizens OF Pnrter county.
asking tor law TO prevent poll officials from tax
ing ballot boxes home and sleeping with them
before the votes are counted.
Mr. Richirdson from citizens of White county,
for protection Of fur producing animals
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

TO TAX PAYERS
rUNAX payers hereby reminded that there vii BE
ge,aliy q ten per cent added ga al of the an
paid taSeS OH Sc after the thfrd Monday u narehA
~oud al~o say that "a viii b. Impossible TO do the
work Il four moths in the ia~t week ~ paying.
frhl3-dlt JOHN L. RRONN, TN. CO. +.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

We copy the following items from the Wash
ington correspondence of the New York Journal
of Commerce:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

The BAR HoRsE-SHOE,-Though it
is not advisable to adopt this shoe often,
or long at a time, there are occasions
when it is very useful. By continuing
such a shoe around the heels, the pres
sure is taken off from one part and is
equally diffused over the whole Obvi-
ously, such a continuance is beneficial
when the hoof is cracked, when corns
appear, and in cases of thrush. After
it has been worn three or four weeks, or
as soon as the disease abates, it should
be dispensed with. If not taken of, the
frog of the foot will suffer under the
continued pressure of the bar. When
ever This shoe is used, care should be
taken in driving to avoid slipping. Meth
er heavy draft nor great speed should
then be required of the horse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-C. G. Slew
ers, Campbell Co, o., gives his expert
ence as follows: "The best remedy ]
have ever tried is to walk the horse up
and down in running water two or three
times a day, for a few days; this always
cures my horse. The cause l ascribe to
a filthy stable, as my horse never gets
the scratches, unless l employ a certain
lazy farm hand in the neighborhood for
make.shift; he and the scratches come
together"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-16
READ WHAT THE AGENT SAYS ABOUT THE
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIS WIFE.
UNDERuILL, VT, MAY 5, 1856

UNDERHILL, VT, MAY 5, 1862
MEssRs. A. L. SCoyILL & Co.
Dear Sis Please forward me, by express,
supply Of DIR. HALLS BALSAM for the
Lungs.
The sale Of the medicine, which has been good
ever since I have kept it, is constantly increa-
sing.
1 can recommend it, as l have tried it in my
own family. My WIFE, WHO WAS GIVEN Up
BY A COUNCIL OF OUR best PHYSICIANS, AS
BEING IN THE LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION,
tcas completely cured by using two bottles. For
several weeks she had not been able to sit up or
speak aloud.
Truly yours,
REVNOT nc