davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
6li06li; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, Guaranteed, 1914 % 105; Panama Railroad,

Railroad, Guaranteed, 104i % l05; Panama Railroad,
l9l 0l9l; Illinois Central Railroad, 924692I;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, C9t 1881; Ga
lena and Chicago Railroad, 93Ia93l; Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad, 9il 09il; Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad. 93l 1881; Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, lOS 100; Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chen Railroad, 80 03oI Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, SIS a65l.
Foreign Exchange is not very actve. Sterling is
Is7lelssI Francs 3.O2l a2GI.
Freghs are less active and rates are rather easier.
TO Liverpool, the engagements ares $4,000 bushels
Wheat, at 787id., in bulk and bags; 800 bblr.
Flour, at lie. 3D. 0ls. 1Oid.; 500 pigs. Bacon and
Lard, at 22s I'd. 25 tuus LogwoOd at 22s. Cd; and
800 pkgs. Bacon and Lard, at zoe. 932s. I'd. 10
London 5000 bushels Wheat, at I'D, in bulk; lOO
tcs Beef at IS. The Charters are: A British
schooner of 200 bbls. to the Windward Islands, at
81 200; vessel of 1000 bbls. capacity, to the West
iudes aud back, at $500; vessel, home from the
south side of Cuba, at 47ic for sugar and $500 for
Molasses on deck a vessel Of 1900 bbs., out to the
West Iades, at 81 300 and vessel to Cadiz, with
Slaves, at $50 for extra heavy go for heavy, and
50 for light.
The business OF the Sub-Trsasury was: Receipts,
sj78,O27 85-for Customs, $9il,0oO Payments,
$SSi,371 81; Balance, q, 9Oi, 697 %.
The earnings of the Toledo and Wabash Railway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

pize in the Emperor Of Russia on!' constant sup.
porter and steadfast ally. The day rnfy come woeu
The United States of America will be ao!e suos'a sh
,;slIv 20 return these repeated manifestations OF the
cordial goodwill of that nation the WONDERFUL pro-
cress of which has only been surpassed by our own
Very respectfully, your obedteot , .,va ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

The Hon, Moses +. Odell, Representative "s
fall a. Toordsy a, tho Treasury Department w:'n.u n.
,oL.n With complaint Of the heart. He wss ~,
rooms a WIIlsydI aud Is thought to BE- Ia e'''-''
diiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

Our private advces from Washington ARE 20 the
effect tha. Mr. Chase will make use Of his author
ity to issus legal tender notes, excepting in the last
extremity. His plan, we hear, s to come on the
market with bis bonds at once, probably 10000, 900
nj Grst and TO receive In pay ment of bids debt cer
fcates, temporary loan certificates, aud legal tender
notes His desire is TO fund us many possible OF
the debt certificates aud temporary loan certificates
80 ne to avoid paying ont legal tender notes for them
We shall not be surprised TO 6nd the Secretary ad-
vertising for proposals for short long bonds within
five days after the Finance bill becomes a law.
Adrian III. Muller, l.. X. Wilkins & Co. will hold
their re- ar auction sale of stocks and bonds
row Saturday ut l2i o'clock, at the Merchants Ex-
change saesroom, No. Ill Broadway, by order Of
the executors u Willct Robbins deceased, and alec
by order OF other executors. trustees, &c.
The stock sales at auction quoted yesterday rs
being made BY A. j. Blocker were made by Albert
IL. Ncolay.
We have received from Albert II. Nicolay, Stock
Broker and uctioneer, No So Wiliam.st., his usual
Annual Statement OF Insurance Companies, showing
their condition for the year 1862 reported 10 the
Insurance Department Of the State OF Now-York,
and furnished to him by the State Department
Copies Of the same can be obtained CONTINUOUSLY on
application at the office of Mr. Nicoay.
From the report Of the Fort Wayne and Chicago
Road we learn that the earnings OF the Road ior the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

This doe. not include tho sbiprients the McL,sa
Central Road.
The following table shows the receipts Of aOu
grain. live stock, &C., from the Jst January,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
vtereipts Of Produce,

p. a NO bbls Flour I, 500 bags Corn nssi, c"rr
w., IA 40 bu,h Oats a6ia bush Seed 200 onsn' ma
900 ~ -. Proyslons ia pkgs. Butter, alo' Pay
IA ~, Buokwh heat Flour, 65L Dtesssd heJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

Excess OF receipts above EXPENSE ,bSosSl IL
Showing that ihs OF maintaining tho road smoants to
bout 30 OF the earnings The excuses Tor tbs
car other than what termed operating expenses afo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

The details Of the earnings Of the Galena and Chi
cago Union Railroad for the month Of February 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

the sky above us ~ our ulal pIe on WDIcn VIC Ithu
the time; and in what = grand ball 1t Is hung up
that all may zee it There ere no men so unlearIed
but they can understand this clock, and all are glad
10 make Use Of it, Day and night, Summer and
Winter, seed-timo and harvest depend upon III the
winds the rains aud the tides are regulated by 1t.
The farmer pows and sOws by IT., the seaman guides
his ship by it, the latoring man looks up at noon
time and evening 10 whether BID time OF work 10
over. And now let uS open this clock and look al
the works. The earth itself is one wheel. and by
revolving liz axis once every day the gun IL made
10 pass across the dial Of the sky and mark the hours
The earth again makes circuit around the sun once
in the wear, and turning sometimes her northern,
sometimes her southern cheek 20 that fery orb, We
have alternately Summer and Winter. liza does all
this happen by chance; is there no plan about tins
clock An lndinn would tell us better.
"Oh !" says the Atbeist, /" see no design IN This.
There IL an inherent force IN mater which produces
all these results. These thiDgsgo on OF thenselyea'
Well well, my friend, when grown men talk Ike
obstinate little children IL il useless 10 with
them AT least, 30 our Lord thought, and therefore
when the Pharirees disputed win dim, instead Of
meeting them with direct argument lie ured 10 reply
with q story which WIRE better adapted 10 their weak
intelligence. Therefore, said lie, " do speak to
taem 10 par.bles; because when ihey see, they do
Dot see aud wien they hear they do not hear
neither do they underntsnd.' Let me give You my
whole argument enveloped ia parable. Twas pres
eut once ~ an exhibition where, yInOD9 other things
little mechanical Images called "automala wero
made 70 appear upon The stagc and move about. Lit
tie men and women only d few inches high danced
about, while one called of the figure. When tired
hey lay down 10 sleep. aud started up ia alright on
hearing noise. An elephant too came In 0f the
sze Oh Kitten bees aud flies buzzed around, and IN
'Aei t"esc nte creatures Of wood, or coti, or pa
per went through with ia variety Of performance
WV as much apparent II they had been Nv
Ing pe'nss. When all was over, heard two simple
iod "'nen converting together upon what they
had Jitt witnessed. Bridget" said one TO the
W v.oei, I'D aieard we've done wrong 70 come 10
,hm pace don't think hose little people are right
'.ins,' may Sc5nsy 10 devlls." "Dont be troubled
dear, replied Bridget, Elm not tina Ira.t afeard
Don't you perceive there was some one L.bnd tbs
seenes thai pulled the wires and did the suesLny for
them I" w
The Qirl was right, and showed mora res.on TIM,
some learned men who have been through COLLAGE
This world is full Of little creatures moving aben.
and acting with all the appearance of an intclgsnos
which, in truth, they do not and cannot possess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28

Total this month to date. : 6,So2 %
Total since Jan. l..n... IDl, 100 81
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
Governor Johnson on Loyalty and

At the "great Union meeting" Governor
JOHNSON thus expressed himself, as reported in
the Journal:
stand to-day, as the advocate of the great
Democratic principle of self government, that
the people are the great source OF political power
In latter years have come 10 the conclusion that
the Union of these States the fired principle Of
Democracy Hence, we simply adhere to the
principles Of selfgOvernment and of the people
the source of power, when we talk of the Con
stituIiOn and of all laws enacted under it obi
gatory or those who live under it. This is De-
mOcracy.
Mark these words and sentiments. for they had
the approval of the Republicans and Abolition
lists at the mass meeting oil Thursday. 1.-The
Union of these States was the fixed principle of
Democracy" in another part of his speech Coz.
JOHNSON remarked that "all agreed in the su-
premacy of the Constitution and Union OF
States" And again: lou must re-establsh the
Democracy in power on the basis of the restora-
ton of the Union and the enforcement of the
laws" These are the very objects which the
Democracy are seeking to accomplish And it
appears they had the Endorsement of those who
composed the convention which JOHNSON ad-
dressed.
But where the consistency OF Governor JoHS-
SON and his lndorsers. They are unwilling that
their own doctrines shall find a practical adapta-
ton. What is the motto of the Democratic party
now? 1.-The Constitution as il is and the Union
as it was" The old Constitution and the Union
established by the founders of the Republic
have been the source Of all our national
and individual prosperity, but, says ANDY JOIN
son, Il an for the Constitution rs it is and the
Union as it was" is the language of the sympa-
thizers with the Southern rebels. The men who
utter such truthful sentiments, says JOHN
son and his compa;riots, care giving the enemies
of the Union aid and comfort by their clam
or Or, in other words. the party and the
citizens who adhere to the principles upon which
our government was founded, and under which
it has prospered, according to JOHNSON and
company, are sympathizers with Southern Rebels
and the men who are opposed to "the Union as it
was and the Constitution as it is" and who for
years have declared that both are league with
death and covenant with hell, have suddenly
become patriots and statesmen. From such
assumed Democracy and patriotism every true
citizen should pray for deliverance. We
allude to the arguments ard expressions of Gov
ernor JOHNSON to illustrate the weakness, incon-
sistency and preiudices of the opponents of the
Democratic party. They love their party, and
hate Democracy more than principle and their
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
LevisIafiOu Ended.

The Republican members of the House have
seeded. They have either gone home or left for
parts unknown. A minority in the Legislature
representing minority of the people of Indiana.
have determined to block the wheels of Govern
ment. This is the meanest form of secession. 1t
is rule or ruin. The conduct of the Republican
members of the Legislature is a complete iustif-
cation OF the rebellion. They say to the world
that a minority in a Republican Government has
the right to revolutionize. That is what the
Rebels claim. That is the ground upon which
they justify their revolt against the best Govern
ment upon which the sun ever shone.
The Democratic majority in the Legislature
has not the power, under the Constitution. to
legislate. The Democratic members of the
Legislature have not the power to meet the ex-
pectations of the people who elected them: to
eract the laws which majority of the people of
Indiana, large majority, sent them here to
adopt The minority in the Legislature by alb
sence, by secession, can defeat legislation. The
Republican members of the House have absquat-
ulated, followed the lead of bad men influenced
by bad counsel. and hence have brokea quorum
left the Legislature without power adopt neces-
sary legislation. Like the Rebels they had not
the courage, the patriot m to stand up and con-
tend for their rights under the Constitution, and
submit the issues to the people TO be corrected il
wrong, but having the power to revolutionize they
refuse to submit to the will of the majority
The Democratic members Of the Legislature
have not the power TO adopt the legislation neces
sary to carry on the State government. 1t is
useless for them. therefore. to remain here longer
If the Republican members do not return to their
places to-day we presume the Legislature will
adjourn. If the Republicans are determined to
revOlutionze. to inaugurate rebellion and revolu-
ton in Indiana and throughout the North, upon
them rest the responsibility and all the conse-
quences which may follow. The Democratic
members will 60 home and submit the matters in
controversy to the people and we have no doubt
they will be triumphantly sustained.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND We call especial
attention to the extract published in this day IS
paper, from the field orders of Major General
Rosecrans. All officers and soldiers absent from
the Army of the Cumberland are required to re
port TO Brigadier General NJ S. Hascall, in this
city, and in case of failure 70 do so they will be
arrested and tried as deserters Continued alb
sence without leave is desertion. and will be so
regarded. Men who have entered the service
cannot at will escape from the obligation they
have taken. A violation OF their oath is perjury
in military well as in civil life. They are
paid TO perform certain duties on the field, and to
shrk those duties and still seek to draw pay, is
subjecting the Government to a useless expense
and is MS dishonest as it is dishonorable. We
again direct attention to the order
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
For the Indiana State Sentinel
GsstfcIx Then, In srb err Own Work 2,

Ed. SENTINEL: In an editorial IN the daily
Journal Of the 2oth ult., headed "5tick them TO
Their own WORK" an attempt is made by the edi-
tor 10 impress the public vita the idea that the
democrats when in power. inauguratei par
tisan policy IN the management of the benevolent
asylOms OF the State. And he further states
that the law under which the asylums is now
managed, was passed by Democrats The editor
is exceedingly ignorant. or he nis.sates facts.
that he may thereby create capital To- nalirn the
Democracy. The law referred TO was introduced
by a Republican. and passed by a RepuhI;can
Legislature, and this the editor knows. or ongbt
to know. At one time, during the admiGisipa.
ton Of Gov. Willard. he appointed the custodal
boards Of the asylums. in which he vindicated
the policy OF the Democracy IN the control Of
these institutions, by selecting an equal number
for the members Of the boards from the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. The Republicans
then gave assurances that il they should succeed
in the State. aud have the rower, that they i0uld
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

The SEYMoURs The following facts form a
somewhat singular coincidence: In the fall of
1882. Horatio Seymour, Democrat, was elected
Governor of this State, and in the following
spring, Thomas H. Seymour, Democrat. was
chosen Governor of Connecticut. Last fall Hora-
ito Seymour, after lapse of ten years, was cleo
ted second time Governor of New York, and
Thomas h. Seymour again follows as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Executive Chair of Con
necticut.- Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Re
publican)
The eularify of the coincidence will be still
fur 'Gftt by the election of the Connec
oulas Governor in April
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

TuE DEFESsEs on CHARLEsroS-FoRrs MoUL-
TRIE AND SUMTER CERTAINLY lRoNcLAD.-A let
ter from the blockading squadron of Charleston.
just received in Boston, says that from observa-
ton with powerful glasses and the statements OF
deserers, Il is evident that Charleston is strongly
fortified. There is no doubt that Fort Moultrie,
~ well as Fort Sumter. Is iron clad, and that the
Rebels have considerable number OF very pow
erful guns in position. Still, il no accidents hap.
pen To our iron clads (and number will be kept
~ reserve 70 meet emereencies), the Admiral in
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and CATAREH they
beneficial The good effects resulting from the of the
TrOche and their extended USE has caused them to be
counterfeited. Be to guard against worthless i'm
itations. OBTAIN only the genuine BroaeRs bronchial
7roches which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. PUsLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
the TrOches. Military Officers and Soldiers who over
the voice and exposed to sudden changes should
have them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per box.
jan2l-d&w3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

Green ar thy waters. green as bottle glass
Behold 'em siretcht thar!
Fine muskalongeS and Osweso bass
Is ofl'n ketched thar.
Thar the red lniin once took his delights,
fiSht. fit and bled:
Now most OF The inhabitants is whites,
And nary red
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

c%-At No. 81 North Pennsylvania street, In
dianapols. general intelligence business is con-
Quoted. Good help for hotels, boarding houses.
and private families can at all times be obtained
at that office. All persons who give good
references (men or women. desiring situations or
employment will find it to their advantage to
call there. If.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to
health in few days, after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment
without success considers it his sacred duyto communi
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS
Hence, the receipt of addressed envelope, he will
send ree) copy of the prescription used Direct to DR.
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL lS6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
ian26-wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE BEEN
V appointed Administrator, the estate of James
Beard, late of Lawrence Township, Marion County In
diana.
Said estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
m2-w3w SAMUEL CORY, Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

n Old silver and gold wanted for which the
highest price in cash will be paid.
MosEs, Spectacle Maker.
I0-d&wtf No. 50 East Washington street.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

All orders should direct the speeches to be by
press the postage will be copy and must be
prepaid.
Address ELDER. HARDNESS BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

Col BLAZE AcouITTED.-The court martial
which was called at Murfreesboro for the trial of
Col. John W. Blake, 40th Indiana volunteers,
have rendered verdict of acquittal upon all the
charges as made in the report of Col. Wagner
and Gen. Haskall. The Court was composed of
the following persons:
Brig. Gen. Charles Cruft, President; Colonel
Stanley Matthews, commanding lst brigade, Sd
division; Col. S. g. Harker, commanding Sd bri-
gade, lst division; Col. Christopher, 9th Ohio;
Col Waterman. Tooth Illinois; Col. Young, Goth
Ohio; Lieut.. Col. Lyme Startling, A. A. G. to Maj.
Gen. Crttenden, Judge Advocate.
The decision of the Court was unanimous and
has been approved. Col. Blake was ordered to
duty, and to report for exchange at camp of pa
rolled prisoners, Columbus, Ohio Louisville
Journal
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

rs The distillery that running in Hen
bricks county has been stopped since the LIST of
last month, and is now offered for sale.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

II We are informed that there was free
fight at Noblesyille on Saturday, in which there
was a great many black eyes air bloody noses
decorated. Our informant states that xix men
came to town wearing butternuts on their coats
This offended some Of the citizens who ordered
one of the men to take il Off He refused when
It was torn off and free fight eEsued. What
party was cleaned out we are not advised. but the
Democrats were arrested and will be tried for de-
Tending themselves against the dictation Of the
.Hob
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
THE LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN.
TIE SPEECH OF
Hon. D. VT. Voorhees,.

Delivered in the House Of Representatives, February
IS, 1884, the "Ac to indemnify the President and
other persons for suspendng the writ Of habeas corpus
and done in pursuance thereof" is printed in
pamphlet FORM and be obtained at this Office. This
Is he great effort Of Mr. Voorhees, to protect the liberty
ofths citizen from the despOtism Of the President and
his minOns, and should be in the hands of every in
Indiana. 1t makes pamphlet Of Is pages.
Price ST 30 per 100,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

command (Dupont) is confident that he shall be
able to capture the CITY. The land troops at
Charleston consist mainly of conscripts, who
would not probably make very stout resistance
to our march onward in case the city should be
captured. When the letter was written it was
not known when the assault would be made.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
important TO Females!


One department OF our Dspensary is specially devoted
the of the Diseases of Females. such
chorrhea white Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation Nervous and General Debility Diseases Of
he Womb Barrenness DC.
Consult atoms and examinations free of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities, &c Married la
dies in certain situations should not them, they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN'S PREYENTIYE-An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number Of their offspring,
of the barren who desire children; warranted not to
lure the health. and will hast for lifetime Sent any
address, under SEAL receipt of the price-TWo DOL
LARS
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a briei
Statement, Of their ymptOms will receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions, for the Of
treatment &c. Medicines any part Of the country
to any home free from danger curiosity
All transactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters 10
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
novI5- 62d&wly Louisville, KY.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

HEADoUkRrERs ARMY or THE PoToMAc Febu-
AIRY 27.-On Wednesday night two Rebel cavalry
brigades, Fitzhugh Lee and Hampton's attempted
10 make raid into our lines. They crossed the
Rappahaunock at KelIy's Ford. and succeeded
by a strosg attack in breaking our thin line OF
cavalry outposis ut one or two points, capturing
few of our men. Our cavalry outposts' re
serves were brought up, the lines re established
aud a force sent in pursuit.
Cur captures included two or three officers
The Rebels failed to accomplish their object
and returned in great haste across the Kappa
hammock. telling trees across the road and placing
various other obstacles in the way of the pursuing
forces.
The cavalry sent out in pursuit have not vet
returned.
The Rebel cavalry was commands. Nv stuar,
IL person.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

rB A COUGH. COLD, OR AN IRRITA-
TED THROAT if allowed to progress. results in serious
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
GAlEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY.
CHARTERED

BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.