davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

dehantly Of suffering and privation. as heroicaly
OF peril and sacrifice. az ! would expect my
mother. or sister. wife to speak, should an an
vadiug army rob them of the comforis OF life.
"f'li live on acOrns aud dress In home span"
said sixteener. rather dehsnfly. ''before will
consent TO acknowledge a Northern master.
The fortunes of VAR have developed no such
heroism among the wives and daughters Of the
North They have molly given up their soldier
sons snd brothers. bat slsrvAtia,n and ruin have
not lowered darkly over them. These often ex-
press a desire that the channels Of commerce may
be opened again that they may eat and wear
formerly. but despise the Union. and desire to
trade with us only ~ foreigners Aud the child
rem educated in this faith. IL j. sung IN songs
and PLAYED on pianos and preached in pulpits IL
Is every where
Aud the negro. He is not in the wood pile
but lie il In the question He takes a part in the
play. both effectively and subjectively. In the
hands OF the rebels he is an element OF power ia
our hands al embarrassment with the balance
slightly on the credit side He is degraded,
filthy and worthless. beyond description. and the
system Of slavery keeps him so. He is capable
OF improvement. but improv ement beyond a GER
tain point is fatal to slavery We cannot pene
trate the region OF tie rebellion without DESTROY
ing the relation Of the slave To the master. aud
are ia no condition to give him better rel
ton at present. The procla nation j. not a dead
letter, but il is by no means the great thing which
many claim for H.
These are the facts as I have seen them. with
no theory to support. except that which every
patriot has, that the Union must be preserved.
Just how and when | leave for Others to deter
mine The war will be long and fierce vet. and
many "a cherished plan. well cherished life,
will fall before the rebellion - ended.
Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
rhe Trust Fund Hortgages-a sug-
gestion 10 the Legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS. Hnuary -. 1908
En- SENTINEL: propose TO suggest some mat
tiers 20 your consideration TO notice, ii you please
editorially i'm the Sentinel.
On December 9th last. many tracts Of land
mortgsged to the S,uking Fund were sold for
much less than their value, and in 90 DAYS IRON
that time the right OF redemption Is ended. IL IS
fair to suppose th,t some OF these tracts belong to
soldiers absent in the service. some to widows
and heirs where the mortgages are dead, some
To parties Who depended on agents TO have made
payment, as also of course to the negligent As
the members of the Legislature are now here,
they would probably ieel disposed to protect the
interests of their constituents IL this matter were
called TO their attention. | understand the same
remarks apply in substance To the sales made by
the Auditor OF State. OH the 9th inst on behalf
of the College Fund. the Saline Fund. the Sur
plus Revenue Fund, and the Bank Tax Fund.
The purchasers are generally SPECTATORS, and
some are non residents. Aud ought not the
Legislature to give a year i'm which to redeem,
upon paying some light penalty 20 the appropriate
Fund.- You will please consider whether a
faithful Sentinel" YOU are called upon to warn
your readers of this danger
Yours. uuly, s. lASDEs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

=. 9Th regiment. amputation Of lef' thigh; he
has had a secondary operation performed, also a
aesl wound in right leg; at present doing we'll,
Monroe county.
The total number ot patients nov IN this hos
pital il hundred and NINETY EIGHT. Tbs
number will be increased. with iatenis from
other hospitals. ia lev days to about three hun
dred A walk OF part OF two days over the
field Of Rtietzm, through woods and helds aud
la-sieht- eE- sidlled add derelished- buildings,
furnish vivid idea of the destructive character
of the modern weapons OF war; while the numer.
Gus graves AMI trenches give unmistakable evi
dence Of the sanguinary struggle No deScrip
ton. however graphic. enable one to realize
fully the scenes of those memorable DAYS, the
10th and 18th Of September. The reality can
only be conceived by those who participated II
il, and who we're so fortunate as 20 survive II.
LIN. GENTRY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

m. system can be devised 20 collect he re 'enuss
RIGHT AZ hume he would support e. IL MS he
tine theory He had no doubt q e axes couli be
, lle.,ei IN this State for almost nothing. and he
favore the reference
Nc williams thou. ht the proposition was Wor-
thy If the confederation OF the Senate. IL vas
nr,,nosiiion that affected every mAn in 30 cow
nun " more or less II system could be de-
yised that would be a convenience q tnr whole
ueoule II should ee done Why ridi isf Les
the reference be made aud the ubject be invest
gated.
Mr. Raw did not intend any offense by his re
marks All he intended 10 say was u at al at
tempts 10 strike down the respect that attaches to
responsible positions was species OF vandalism
that should be checked. The blow at our judi
cary system were of this kind. liz Was an axiom
that the fewer hands the public money passed
through the less fear Of corruption and the better
for the people and the cheaper. and ne should oP-
pose the proposition to change the system OF col
leciing the revenue
Mr. Corbim opposed the OlutiOn. he thought
the result of the change of system Would work
evil and not good. and IL would be more xpeuSive.
The accommodation to the people. that the
friends OF the me urge IA it, favor. was more
ideal than real he would oppose the reference
Mr. Ferguson would vote for the reference
The subject was worthy ct consideration. II a
adopt il By voting for the reference Senator:
did not commit themselves 10 auv scheme that
might be desired
Mr. Moore move, 20 amend by adding thai
each tax payer at the time of paving his taxes
make out 4 schedule OF h.s taxable property an,
hand II in 20 the collector
The Imsadneni W.. tccep'el AMI the resolr-
ton. with pending mendments, VAS referred.
Mr. Sanders When the Senate adjourn. tina
il be until MONDAY at Z. VI Adopted.
ORDERS oF THE DAY
Senate bills up to and including No a. wer,
read second time and referred To appropriat,
committees
The hill No 30. for the erection of bridge
over streams and fixing the boundary line o
counties, referred TO select committee o
five. viz: Messrs DOsney. Col. Wolf. Jepkin
and Cnrbin
The bill No 3S. authorizing the sale of canal
OF execution. Oh the motion col Mr. Clifford Wa
referred To select committee. which the PreSi
dent made 10 consist OF Messrs Clifford Gafi
Claypool. Berry. Beeson, Red. Campbell an,
Corbn
The files being cleared. the Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Our Army COrrespandence-F The
Camp of Convaiescents at lsovv ling
CAMP or CoNvALrscrNrs.,
Bow ling Green. Jan. II, 1903. (

bowling u cen, Jan Il, lcOJ
EDIroR SENTINEL: Since our last communica-
tiol events OF exciting interest have occurred
both in front aud rear, in this department John
Morgan, rs your readers are aware, invaded Ken
lucky, and as usual succeeded in doing u vast
deal ct mischief to the Louisville ami Nashville
Railroad, as well as % LOYAL citizens who were SCI
unfortunate a. 10 reside near his old "slimt
trail. The battle of StoIes River has also
TRANSFERRED, but the paymaSter has not. Many oil
the soldiers at this post are as loud in their dc
nunciations OF the pay ~ department rs their
peculiar circumstances will permit; and some. we
are told have thought il military necessity
To seek quarters where tobacco can be obtained
at lair lrces. and where soda biscuits take the
place Of hard tack "
Nothing OF interest is going forward here. One
question. however. is before the people; and that
i Where is the SUNNY Southg When we arriv Ell
here We we're told by the coolest inhabitait
that Mt that time (December l0th) the weather
was rs cold ~ it would be at ANY time during the
winter. At that time the nights we're cold and
frUSty. but the days warm and pleasant.
Judge. then. OF our establishment, when We awoke
on the morning OF the 18th inst and found the
ground not only white. but covered with snow To
depth OF ten inches Three DAYS have now
passed and the sun has set in the cloudess west
leaving II cold enough, tO-ise the language of a
sick soldier, ito freeze the pickets on their posts
80 ~tiH that one detail will answer all prtctic al
purposes until change in the weather shall ia c
place
Suce the last Morgan raid. newspapers have
been - scarce that even soldier could not pro
cure one for money. or b, slelght OF hand We
oceneionaily see Nashville Union. snd some
times let peep (for t~enty or thirty ceHts) At n
Louisville Journal But never. never do we see
SeRfinei There are but lev Hooscr boys
here. aud those who are ~ this point are either
extra duty men. convalescents or hospital sub
jecis.'
By order OF Gen Rosecrans early IN Deccm
Der tonyaescent camps we're established here for
the soldiers partially tble for duty. taken from
barracks aud hospitals at Louisville and other
po,n,- But owing TO the inferior quality Of the
tents furnished them the scarcity OF clothing "a
The lmposslbilit, oi procuring blankets. To econ
valcsce" Is found 10 be one of the hardest duties
tie soldier has 10 perform II may bc expected
uf those who attempt ~ "wicd the pen" that
the present poliucal status of the country should
receive due attention. But what OF politics can
We know
Never until to-day has the writer had the plea
sure Of reading the able logical. and truly pa,ri
otto message OF his Excellency H"rsiio sey mour
And very seldom. indeed. 10 Ne hav. the "excru.
ciating felicity" OF perusiug the proceedings OF
the present Congress. or any other negro de.
batting club." We hope. however. soou Ia see
The carr passing from Louisville 10 Nashville. aud
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

mates Of ioaihsome forts and common jsils. with
out any charge preferred against them IN legal
form beng made kuoNn 90 t1em. and denied the
privileges OF beng heard and OF confronting ter
sccusers. or even OF being informed Who they
are and Of the nature and character OF the charges.
II any. against them.
These grievances are OF no trihing character.
and such a. the citizens Of loyal State ought
not 20 be subjected 70. and which DO Legitimate
poTet under this Government Of boosted liberty
and freedom can consttutionally aud rightfully
inhet upon them.
Gov. SEYMOUR. OF INV YORK.
shall not inquire what rights States in rebel
lion have forfeited, but deny that this rebellion
can suspend single right IF the citizens OF loyal
State. denounce the doctrine that civi. war
in the South takes away FROM the loyal North
the benefits Of one ~ ncpe OF civil liberty.
IL IL a high crime 10 abduct citizen OF this
State IL i made my Juty by the Constitution
20 zee that the laws are enforced 1 shall inves-
gate every alleged violation Of our statutes. and
see that offenders are brought TO justice Sherffs
and District Attorneys are admOnished that u Is
their duty TO take care that no persons within
their respective counties are imprisoned. nor caI
ried beyond their limits, without due process or
legal authority.
GOV. PARKER. on INV JERSEY.
man Its protection u one of the primary OBJ
jects Of Government. Under system. courts
oil Law are established 20 try criminal ofienses oil
every grade The Federal and State Courts
having their defined and proper jurisdiction. hav,
continually been accessible. The Law points ou
the mode Of proceeding against the alleges
offender, and whatever may be the nature Of the
crime. the courts in New Jersey will fairly in
veaigatc the charge aud punish the criminal Il
legally convicted. Ii any citizen OF New Jerse,
be guilty of the high crime OF treason. let hin
be punished; but his guilt should he established
by the same judicial means that the law award
to the meanest culprt.
Whatever legal and constitutional rights ar,
vested in the Executive Of New jersey. for tho
projection OF the lawful hts OF the citizens d
the State. will be exercised during my admins
tration.
IL cannot be that these arbitrary arrests Of cit
zens. without due process. and imprisonment be
you'd the jurisdiction. are legalized by virtue o.
authority emanating from any civil magistrate
Neither can they be justified because OF any power
flowing from military commander: for the per
sons arrested were not in the military service
and therefore. not bect IT, what is termed mill
tary law; aud il is "A clear principle, that what i
called martial law cannot rightly extend beyond
the field OF active operations oil the commander
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE.

CRY CLBkk's OFFICE
Indianapolis. January 18th, 1881,
NOTICE IL hereby gwen that the Ordinance CONCERN
ing the prevention of freS ordained ami
January y loso prohibiting the erection or relocation
81 any frame woade buing within the disirc. ce-
serioed and bounded follows,
strsat Tie Central C-,l Ohio and Georgia street,
and aterNard or outside e he above described atr,ci
between Market and the asy uext sou,h IL ash-
ington street. und'r penalty VI les than i've nor
more man MY doiiars, Tor esery yolat.on IL stu IN
force, and viii be strictly aud enforced x
the Mayor iron and after this date
by order Of the Common Council.
JHN G. WATERS CIV Clsrk
lan15-d2 by G. p. ANDERSON, Depufy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Arbitrary Arrests.
J. YAsDEs.

The committee of the House of Representa-
tives appointed investigate the subject of arbi
trary arrests in Indiana and report upon the same
To the House. has organized. and engaged
in that work. Any persons having been subject
~ such wrongs are requested, without further
no ice TO report 10 said committee at their rooms,
or to jason b. BRowS, Chairman.
Exchanges are requested to copy the above.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

to see the msilbags once more transported over
the r,ils that haze been BY their oNners OF te
held too sicred for that purpose We think that
road will soon again resume the duty of carving
the mails, fur We believe they are wise enough 70
take hint-especially such one a Gen. Rose
craus aill likely give hem Nc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
Mar RE p,

joRDoN-JrD<0N.-on Monday evening. ysaa.y,
70, ~ the hsdison squa'e tresbyt-ri.n Ckarrh N,s
York city, by Rev wm. Adams, d. d Lewis Jordan. "a,
Ind anspsh. Ind, 10 k~n A.. daughter IL Cur,,s ina
sca, ssa., 6sssssrcs Psvh nsss~. New yest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
STOLEN.


STOLES. On tEe night OF the s1-t sf January. fron
- The srn OF the subscriber, situated about j, miles
south Il Indian apolis one Ma. and on. Nor IT,
Mare = hight brown. or years old: right hind ier
white from the hoof 20 the rst joint ha. III. hair
worn on IN places ~ the harness The H.r,e Ia e.rs
bay with star in forehead years old I'M IA. .prnx 49,
leg and name I~cttyhve dollars reward viii DO reid
Tor the recovery Of either. hf'y dollars Cor both
GkoRaE STUMP.
indianapolis. Jan. -. iss3.-janas -di~&wI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

GsTRAYED AWAY FROM No 81 INDIANA AVENUE,
- Indianapolis. on Jan 22d, lss3, one dark brown
Mare or years old shod all round; had gray rein
riding birdie. cap kn1ted OF hp. A-y rer-on
taking up the above described Mare and returning her
J. A wilson, No. 81 Indiana avenue, 90 10 the under
signed Z miles est 81 indianapolis, on ]. b. Wilson's
jan24-I3t WILLIAM RoBgRTs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
BREWER REPORTS.

Mr. Anderson called from the table his resolu
ton auihorzing the Clerk 10 contract with th,
Messrs Draper for BREWER Reports of pro
ceilings OF General Assembly
Mr. Higgins moved TO refer tho resolution n
select committee of five to inquire into the cost
Carried
Mr Waterman moved the following instruc
tons for the committee: That they inquire int,
the CO., of printing al bills ordered to be engros
sci and laying them on the desks Of members
Carried
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

The subject first in Importance 10 which ! shall
invite your attention. more vitality affects the in.
tesests rights. privileges and liberties Of the pen
pie Of Delaware than any other. pcthsps. which
ever engaged the attention snd deliberations OF
the General Assembly oi this State since the
formation of the Government aud the future ex
istsnce az the Government itself 10 not le-. in
volyed In the issues new aud novel use OF the
military power Of the Federal Gov eminent. which.
IL tolerated aud carried In practice will most
Inevitably result IN the perv-ion Of the principles
and power OF the Government. aud It's ultimate
and total destruction.
I sllade 10 the unsansntei aud unconstitutional
srssts Of our peaceful and 10y al cit sens whereby
thsy are deprived Of their liberty and made In.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
SATURDAY., January "a. 1863.
The President called the Senate to order at 9
o'clock A NJ.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

Mr. Brown. of Wclls-No ~: To make Ga
vim and HOrd's Revised Statutes evidence in all
courts in place of the acts therein contained
The rules were suspended and the bill read a
second time and referred with amendment to
the Judiciary Committee
Mr. Shieds-No "A: To enforce the 18th ar
ticle of the Constitution.
Mr. Beeson-No 40: To amend the act in re
lation To County Auditors
Mr. Hord-No 46: To amend section Of the
practice act.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-26

Mr.. Speaker laid before the House communi-
cation from HIS Excelency relative to money
pail by conscientious exemptsse Twenty one
thousand dollars have been paid TO j p Siddall,
Commissioner of Drafts. aud deposited in bank,
awaiting action by the Legislature.
On motion of Mr. Brown HIS Excellehcy's
communication was referred to the judiciary Com
mtlee, with instructions TO report the necessary
legislation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
E,,sO.rsuEss .yOFiCe.

VS.. Useptember, 1868, that james
His Creditors. Minahan give notice to his
creditors, endorsers and sureties, that the LIST
Monday of January next is fixed for the said
James Minahan to appear in the Circuit Court
for Allegany county, to answer such interroga-
tories as his creditors, endorsers and sureties
may propose or allcgc against him and that a
copy of this order be published in some newspa-
per printed in the city of Cumberland once
week for three successive months prior to the
lst Wonday of January next, as such notice.
Tcst-H. RESLEY,
Sentember o. lS63-3m* Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10

Archibald Mcdonald OGDE9 ssD tsi' 18th
His Creditors. J Archibald Mcdonald,
give notice to his creditors cndorsers or sureties
that the st Monday of January next, is fixed
for the said Archibald Mcdonald to appear
in the Circuit Court Alegany county. to an
swer such intcrrogatories as his creditors, en-
dorsers and surcties may propose or alloge
against him, and that copy Of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland, once week for three sue
cessive months prior to the said first Monday
of January next. as such notice.
Test-U. RESLEY,
Sen. 10, 1S63-3m& Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
New Books!
New Books! New Books

Just received at HALE Swartzwelder's New
Book Store, Baltimore Street, under Belvidere
Hall, Cumberland, Md.
My Diary North and South, by william How
ard Russell.
Lady Rudley's Secret, novel. by NJ. E. Bran
don .... .....
No Name, a novel, by Wilkic Collins.
Aurora Floyd, novel, by NJ. q. Brandon.
Cooks Handy Book for U. S. Cavalry
Bendle's Dime Book of Verses,
Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo, five parts
complete in one volume.
Rosults Of Emancipation, by Cockin
Grave Thoughts of a COUNTRY Parson.
Last Day of our Lords Passion, by Row. W.
Hanna.
The Poets Journal, by Bayard Taylor.
Orlcy Farm, novel, by Trollopc.
Great Trnths, by Great Authors.
The Adventures Of Phillip on his day through
the world, by W. VI. Thackeray.
Harper's Magazine for February 1868.
Godey's Lady Book,
Atlantic Monthly
Arthur's Home Magazinc, {. g.
The Knarsnck full of Fun, or 1000 Rations Of
Laughter. Feb. B.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
Ensntf,rmI,a .EiliiCc.

John II Kopo ORDn9EFsESdDf t1 1asa 9TH t 11y
His Creditors. J John II. Hope give
notice to his creditors, endcrscrs and suretcs,
that the LIST Monday of January 1864 is fixed
for the said John II. Kope to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allcgany county. to answer
such intcrrogatorics as his creditors, endorsers
and sureties may propose or alleec against him;
and that copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cumber-
land, once week for three successive months
prior to the said first Monday of January
next. as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk
Sent 10, lS63-3m.*
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
slsso;veslEs .Sofice.

Tobias Foutz ORDERED, this 18th day of
We OSeptembcr, 1868 that Tobin9
His Creditors Foutz give notice to his credi-
tors, cndorser and sureticg, that the LIST Monday
ofJanuary ne Xt is liked for the said Tobias Foutz
to appear in the circuit court for Allegany coun-
ty, to answer such interroga tories as his credi-
tors, endorscrs and sureties may propose oral
lege against him and that copy Of this order
be published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland, once Il week for three sui
cessiye II onths prior to the 1st Monday Of jan
uary next, as such notice.
Tcst-U. RESLEY,
Sept 81 1SG3-3m.@ Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
El,enlrcMEa .H;ltiCe.

Peter ouran, ORDERED , I. 80: soth , day
vs.. OF Septem Der, 1863 that
His Creditors. Peter Curran, give no
tice to his creditors, cndorsers and sureties,
that the lst Monday Of January next is fixed
for the said Peter Curran to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such interrogatories as his creditors, endor-
sersaai surcties may propose or allege
against him; and that Il copy OF this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland once week for three
successive mouths prior to the first Mon
day OF January next, as such notice.
Test--H. RESLEY, Clerk,
Octohar IS63-3m4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10

James k. Percy, ! ORDERED, this5th day
vs.. OF Sept. 1863, that James
His Creditors. X Percy give notice to
his creditors cndorscrs and suretics, that the
LIST Monday Of January next is fixed Tor the
said James X. Percy TO appear in the Circuit
Court for Alegany county to answer such in
terro gatories as his creditors, endorsers and
sureties may propose or allcge against him;
and thata copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cum
hcrhnd, once week for three successive
months prior TO the said LIST Monday Of Janua-
ry next, rs such notice.
Test-lI. RESLEY,
Sen. 10. 1863 3m Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-10
Ens0EsesttS.YOiiCe.

George. Percy, I ORDERED, this 9TH day
VS.. Oof September 1868, that
His Creditors. George Percy give notice to
his creditors, endorsers and suroties, that the
LIST Monday of January 1864, is fixed for the
said George Percy to appear in the Circuit
Court for Allcgany county, to answer such in
terrogatorcs as his creditors, cndOrsers and
surcties may propose orNllege against him and
that a copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in the city of Cumberland,
once week for three successive months prior
to the said first Monday of January 1861 as
such notice.
Test-U. REsLEY, Clerk.
Sent 10. l963-3m,#