davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
re s,ese 81 CNar,e.ses.

Ihs stsens H sx tin, ns~s IRON tlsi s.tln
sV,r SINCE be eaptu'e % Mrrs Island, b.. led 10
81 impression IN he p,.bhe m,sd sh ch 80 teen
90 u. tbenci ty 'cI to f-ofI .sn. i.ut bt Ia.
i,s ret ,ourn. . u Ns sss~s tue, o.. sess -
nee Frsct.cs suspended. and sh.s % ? lo- 81 70
ne cSsnT arsss' i1serse butns Ia. -s.se
op-rs'.ons And has D.cn 'ssa u,o-. sc,iv. SIN .the
evacuation o. Pot, w.,uo' srd G-r,. ihs1 bf ..
~. rs'sl l.lrlAs .r-y 'sr rom -esa-tu. 49,.
Sc - suspended, snd coa.fu-'t 81. .sT ra.-..
VIA On sv.dcu' sppsoLaas. On o. sht rs-n
sy'esrs shsi ten. Br.rBfD.S. provide b..
s.nd III ths 10. O. WAGER ILI urs.s suI
s-u's-uo,sl .sts irs JsInt.' s,ui, vIl.b CON.
Es1osI hem And srest.y irp.ireJ me- value /,
Ell. On. roors found sms itDpus,lle -
~ nlTaes ~ .o-ks cad npo.n nsv & Ia .udsr
se ho,'y 10 ,hs 'ssss vsrs abe - pour o ION
tteH. .hsss ssdvAltsgss SrL. u.LsoAs Las
To-. snssgsa IN rssn.dyinS. ~ u. ooHstrscsou "
'srsres syJ ~ hes Ali on. = ROT sSt,sr.s On tee
- stns IosE, q horrs Island nearest to 1T Sun
a. snG Chs,.cston. L. .hcutrpe 10 WORKS MI
ne coiI ries :. en- n,n eta ts,s .y.esas
80. 10 hes net e.a 80 r,rui.s ss hss been
81 ressbAsa hi. hsIi.res via el.aly eomnuAaa
p5r' Mo- tris on su.A'.a'' Issnd Po1 Johnson
ard tLs q e. rstsl ~ofls n james Island For,
egtssr - to meut. :! the eAAnns All Charl,s-
sAa 'as distance. 1t = s.co.sry .or him 70 ms..
h-s verSs 'ronSeE nsn the eoulb asd dsf.ues. q
khs sssuy.and his involves o. Immense aiaoun,s
'At = AND engineering st.li, .ni 10 hs usanrns
he does ma esoNse 70 taste powder 10 desutory and
usees' bouleardnenS In . shor, time 10 viii open
are tsscwsly, ard then ~. results Of his arpsrsn,
pnscsT., will tel ~ good sdvsr,s.s ssslps, .n.s
ssreashold ofNeason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
P,..ss,ai Reports, ,,.vs,... -.

Ss's Ye-f. Saturday, Sept so.s P b.-rhs sto,l
Difk"' vs very ssvGi.h this uoruius the chic,
csini OF Interest b'inf Michigan Southern. Il rsns
eI's that durag she "I r.oidinar, us rise 10 IN.
s'sek IN Ausu', To 10, IL yet cent the dirsct Il
lie Company bought up large portion Of .urr oo,d
~ debt aud turned u into common shstc, thu.
thriving upon the spsculaiors 10 the latter .bou.
HOO newly erestsd sharss. tpon this h-comi 4,
sso~u, the street bssas V tslt Of sn over ssu. I'D
The stock fell from " the eloss evening to 10
aah morning. then rallied 70 sJS. then fell bsch 90
20, and ct Last ~ p ", vhsn uos, OF the regular
tpAefs ief the street stood st''>. A commit ee
~" appointed TO investigate thr alleged resh is.us Of
$h,r s.oot. A. the =. call al thc PYhlic Road.
Atoss we're generally rather loser. There va, no
s sssAion Of either board told ,~. t. lags
a, 'bs export Of . mllil,p, rclsp.ns sncrvard, q
~ p. and exchange TO 1881 1917, Money s~itb
',t change The impcrtstiops 'ato the port Of Ne.
VarE. other than dry eoods ~ spses, fos Cd. ...k
aiding September "a, we're si,,oI.ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
ARTICLES FOs SALE.

EnR sALE->LOuF BENJAMIN HUG.
4 Niss, iu go d order, nov yinF NJ r,,leyiIe. In.
y J.. or uEhRl Nk'.fts, B.llsstir, \. ]. Al.
EOE SALL-A FOUR HORSE FNGINE
aud holsl, n 'tfc3t orders the v-a,. -oIii 10
s'n.s TO ''ch. a. a. a. skh' or tn hose po. u
h. ~, ZIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

TuH PpNNNn osicAL JouRNAL poR O<-ro-
tSr isubae Numbss $50 vss.iy, coaAAtas Psrh siis,
hcUsph,ss. ssA CAsssstsv Il CRusaA ~ Artist
,,ov Crsv,p II fs rsv0 vAs GaaAs asA ~ Queen
Catherine. suN IN, nesses d i1srvsis Bsrs,s .ssi
csc Cav sssAaA, lsssslha AkstAaA M CssA IL -,
s.n,ss. asss ' .a .'S n: 49,. 49, ::
La ne Americas hsa> A., snA A rsAssa. Or Ass
,esn Ascs,si.ss rc,m1 What Ls. ts. Cscssins
Toiy, ksg.,ern 70 Csitcrr,s, Insanity. Our 1srv'.
terss S,chossS,, The UoW, a Nan, ashsolos' >.
- - yrI Adore vOwLKR ! WELLS, 80
keadvay, NY. Sls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28


,,ssss:S;S: 7; r-S chs, - sSS $E:E
so,i S9SS u. ssr. 3 ' @. Kan b.. s.'''
Sr~xs v~N Acct ~ Il. i s.i "a ~ s,,.>,. U,a
z eAeic ID ~ Al sega. . essI u, Has. j.. eth.
hsel 81 Al Cro,n.s SsA9 70 An, pve, 100; Ola,
,A.s;.-n . Ne. o'';;.1 ,sc'se,s =. si.s,,.A
is ais Wis. lsSis*H..~' '' ~ ''n'''
oa:ss S9:1 RsS,ssS ~ 49, s1o'-
:, f SsS f{:s.,s.y ,sas,s g. 80! ~; Z.
SSS.4sSs.EsW AAHs4 -
= =, 3: ;. $ AZ. Sx -: - q Hs - t5kH!
TX: o:.Is s;k.S ~ ,.... -.
az ~ T.sf': - :. % i,.s.T;,
Ne. s, ~, III, ~ .i S;;;' m :: " .,s 49,
ios II. Ncth N ~ - OAA Cav. kaOas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
fail aud Wissep.

fau and Wisssp
an nes resdl to sfer my s'o1 Of Yau and
oser CLOTHING, eli nsv, the largest q sp-, emit
the bret ssys aud s1ees les u an can be fou "A
o. any sthsr establishment. The Boys and urnisb
irs dsc~rtmspu not svrpAassA Money returned II
ret LleAsed. PiAss call.
, b BALDWIN,
Lsfssvi ssoxs 10 he cay :ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
TRADE NOTICES.

Cs!pesters, Administrators York, Sept
W sh, ',s , a. public MEETING Lsi 10 tuta.D
III M op.ntsn b. fsqn.'d 10 meet 81 tb
thr sint.r That .hAy send heissste 10 the Cnr
renter, Meeting. isI ho.ery, on n ,ndsy e,erins,
uis. aa Insstovs tnios rsanrs, OIL TO ooms and
VT The meet ing abavs mentioned .ill consids,
ne h'vh I,i.. II the nsces.ares snd ths sssss Of
f le's than $50 p.1 day. b. order 81 he Commit
To PiassGsrts Maksr.-fs arrsrd.n,.
a.. s,...n sn..n in,s .a,.ucs Of 20 on
r,r "S,: srfisw. 'St n,,a On :s.s Of ss0tem
msO oTsIEiSWAT Sons. N"'' zee Of %Sf'
The Vsv.ishsrs and Pslishsr, of this cr,
=" rsIussisd to 'iHsd mas. nestl No sf ire r,ds,
Monday syssins, sspi. Is,h. Al +, 49, "a
lSs .,i1.ns;.. ,"s..',a Sa.ne. q ,ss w.
tnwAkG DiLLpS: GEoE5F snAsN""SS. 80" ..'l ~ h,
lated Csepsvs No. "a special Meet.
nt Of This soeiny viii b bold :, % v,udsn ~, On
". 1I 20 ,,, :'.ri"s ss,s A. msne.
pASl.' LY0ss f;1. PErER wSS%F. s ~ 0'3 -
Tho Cnitrd CsOp~rs 81 the stat. VI >.,,
:, ms.t.s ,S,r .. ~ '.a u s ssa
a., syenins, s.pl t-,s - oelct. "a to'l ~ end
ri q s1s to .g::s b't ci4 ss .; Y:
asnt, T. LONCEADf6E JAS. RloL-
brsshlSs- Nsticc 10 tsepers-A spc ciai
me@ins 4 tue nitHi Cooprs, No g. Stat. Nc,
Npt WI ee hsld th,s DAY, kontsy s.y Ysih A. /
",.io.t y" ct Atlantic Hall, cor. Of Coluinbis
?, price,: % .'t. ,,is. hist ~: 10 ,,ssisn f...
c raised te - e'isr tho st Of October All the nom
SEM frt. tiIhhIfs GI.GGaae't 500 % '"'A ~
A >pecinl Meeting VI tho United Cesper.
No, = : ate 81 Nev pfk, vii b. hold ., II fA.ex
ou Monday eN'uing. NHr'. "-.h, arr : O'clock Al
utrfuttrn requested Ill. b.
oudnsA o. iuipOIitn; psn',c IS, and ~ hear thu
report ~ tho srsnd o'''ty, All oop.r's vi.hinr
ioIu arc w,icolnr, sn - u hsl.. M stIps an
%, -. rAlhlLK oFAkLtLi- Pr-.' ,1JHS
iNlOIi ser. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

The hsiispiais tiiisss Associates have
lnrchssed from 5smnsl J. Stewart, Esq Q splendid
UAc Of aud snosa - beilsplsiu, adjoining & at
rs lot. shIsh 10 70 be divided su cog its member
o. dfvt cost. The sfe-ts end sysnuas are oprn.d
the lots s,atsd and numbered And are being rspidy
s.ssn; This 2 III. most dasiisbs p.aea Of resid.pce
vel - tho ~beapdt properly IN the vicinity OF
Ny Sork. b.,nf sce,s,,bls bv rail ears from nou n
tulien and Peck slip ieiri,.. Four osA, co,asss
Nm rl,uN "seh, % With the lot. RI. pgice arc
esnehh are suited 10 me mean Of iaborinR men
hestinn are asia every MoDuAy aver, og 81 I5I Boz
'r, cor OF Become az. shcrs full particulars ms, b,
ob!s'nsd. JOIN \. hiICHkLl- Fres,deni. ios
\ meeting 81 the WOrkias asss's Petite q I
Asocisiion sill he held ~ the 18th Ward Ao,p, on
Tuesday evening Sept. NH, ct O'Clock. CHAl
re'ay. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

vhsn .KKNTs Esst India Coffee hes svies is
strength. vhb All Ans lsv0s Only - cen . per
vcrnA General Deppt- ~ RSsds Ct, asax 0rsso
sish. A discount ~ The trade. ITO
The Meiabsrs Of Wsshisstea Cutss
Lodse, No. Of Bsoetlyn, 1 o. Of Coed Sarasritsns
sre rHosAtsrs q ssmariA- vbe insssd ,oinins u
rsnpeysuee, At the Cooper tns,ituts nusf Be q the
Lodge koou steS O'Clock W Tuesday evening Thoss
shs eannet leave 90 eA,!, cas- procure kssstsAs end
Itekste a. the llodls Room this svssius D. osdss
NJ. ksrLS, VIC. VEo UAywoOD, j.. Rec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28
DRY GOODS.

BLACK silks! BLACK SILKS!
CONTINUATION or ORR
CHEAT sALE OF
BL AK SILKS BLACK siLAS.
A REID C1IO> az
PE9 Ck>T on ALL QUALITIES
BRILLIANT LtsiKE uROs ~ RtiNE sILhs.
no. to. DO. k&Tki HEAVY.
PARE. TAffrTE. SILKS, ., sl.iiS .orth ii 80
We ,a,i,e spkkci.i AfiiSiiI9S,Hn e %ss pr.eo.
stock- the price Of Which. lsolcs ell fnd nearly
ios - they have been offert n several rear..
o1 W. K. Pki ron, ~ BowkRY.
RALMORAL SKIRfs-BAL NUEAL skirts.
DIO.ooV JUST LANDED PER LATE sTIAMns
AND fOk sALk Al
- ALL PkICEs
AT CRYSTAL PALACE EMPoBICN.
saa y. 4 ROBERTS.
RLASkErs - BLANKETS BLAkKETs
- vrkf LAR1k STOCK OF
OF ocR oWS IMPORTATION.
81 BoWxHsY.
81 W. & EOBERTs
CLoAks .CL0Aks : cLOAks.
now gEApY,
CRYSTAL PALACE RnrORICM.
~ yOWEkY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

4 GEl.AT NUMBER OF MALE MD FL.
IeSiu ,eryaD., snd parties lsselv ..nd"d. can b.
'Itod WIN spoi sit4aIOns ia rity or county; ais.
,os hleL pofters .roous a. the Old ..sbl. shed Of
fC', - : h,h AZ "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

a y AMERICAN iOUNG MAN WANIED.
AIS year Old In e,t fnanuitc'oty; ne tbs, Ia nrs
AZ aid rora. Appy o. CHAs. bACksrEk, -
DfO.dNsy. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28


oN ". r k0BKRrS.
CLOSING OUT sALR OF FOREIGN AND
Odoms, . dry s,ods: The suh'rribes von,d rec
pes,haiy 'nforr bis 'rsnos and the public ,hst be l.
ealing % bis sntre sto.s Of good, Al reduced pros.
ds's JANIS shMPLf, Is C.thsfins o. =.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
W AEI now orfkKIsc -pLESom
fLS' rop skEs9s .s AsO ssrsfi; choTA
TAsAHaTiA 80 lkR fiH ma IL k"3 rAc's
IN all the isshionshis colors AMI sf,''
100 PIECES Of Axs s:it TAME. 49,,
BLACK and G SSi,s I, & < 4, a. And prB.srs
'ioible sld). 'reia Aue. ~, ouiy sec. per ysrd.
conpi.rr STOCK ;oSf MOURNING DRESS
GOODS; Sos.
An IsatNsE STOCK OF
U.S., 81 20. y? %, AID upward.
co. Ds: :,.t lAp y LiiNEs HAspk.scnlEfs
bsrssus r"crivios daily fr,m Aucti1n aud Pr,y.t,
". x. rryros
90 q, sowERY, nsT He..ton street
SliAWL-, >HAWL- ShAWIS.
". .~ nov "nsrns
MAGNIFICENT AssOnIMl>r
PARIS AND VIENNA sgncHk LONG ASp
sol AEt SHAWL
All "o1 Lone and Ssuaro Plaid shsvis also
LAHGI STOCK OF FANCY wool suAwIs
sIfLLs snAwIi MOURNING sHAwLs,
~, slii be ~ red a. the VERY lo~esl make
prioc- lot cN'h al sho!s.sls .ni retail.
-, W b. ptiIoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-28

crviisrc'd 0p"ra'oi sprly Sl5L Eishth ave, ht
10Th and y,uss. IN tue drug store 2Gl
A NONDtkfuL RUSH FOR MALE hnc
mall beir, Or ali nations, ~ No. 3 Brosavay.
nei doOt 20 tie wash nstou Hotel Tho.s l.lel,
ispded .tnpoted immediately. CooO wanted, ,,r.
tex. ana u uini hA' Gs. g.S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

were gone four days and met with no
opposition, though we picked some of
Mosby's gang, and about one hundred
horses. One man told us the people
were all citizens by day, and soldiers
come night. We have found this to be
pretty true, so every man that we had
any suspicion Of, was taken. Some
of the horses were found concealed in
the woods, and we had every reason to
believe that their riders were soldiers.
Last Saturday another scout was order
ed from our Brigade, / happened to be
away and missed going. Sunday morn
ing about 6 o'clock, part of the force,
the LIST Va. think, were attacked by
Mosby's gang and some of the Black
Horse Cavalry, as they were feeding
they were taken by surprise, and were
getting The worst of it when the 5th
N. Y, and part of our Regt. hearing
the firing, quickly came to their relief,
and the whole gang were nearly annihi-
lated, think there were about $50 OF
them, and the greater part were either
killed, wounded or taken prisoners
Mosby himself was wounded in the
shoulder, and barely escaped | believe.
But one of our men was killed, though
some sixteen were wounded, among them
six officers, some seriously. A large
number of the rebels were killed and
wounded for the number engaged, and
the prisoners own that they were COM
pletely routed This is the gang that
has done Us so much injury this last
winter, and we are G lad tn ely have
met with their just dues at last. The
scout has been gone nearly a week now,
though they did not expect to be gone
but two days they are doing patrol and
picket duty near Warrington, where the
fight occurred. But | must hasten and
close and not tax your patience too much
10 read my scribbling. Accept this for
what it is worth, from your friend and
we'll wisher. Yours Respectfully,
VIM, w. FOSTER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

verses and disasters displayed patriot
ism and daring, discipline and endurance
of the highest order. Where then is the
difficulty, for there must be a difficulty o.
no ordinary character, else an army like
it and commanded by the best military
talent and pluck in the country would not
meet with so many reverses. We shall
not attempt at present, TO point out where
the responsibility of these repeated fail.
ures rests. Suffice it to say, we have the
most unbounded confidence 10 General
Hooker and his army. Let others do
their duty as well as they have done and
will continue to do, and Richmond will
be taken and the whole confederacy over
run by our armies long before autumn
comes with its golden fruits.
p. S. Since the above was written,
the telegraph says that Hooker has re-
crossed the Rappahannock once more,
and is in pursuit of Lee, who has prob
ably gone to Richmond to keep it out of
the hands of Gems. Keyes and Peck, who
are said tC be menacing it. We expect
70 hear of terrible fighting in a day or
two. We believe that we shall be sue
cessful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

DECLINEs.-In a card to his constitu.
ents, Hon. Justin S. Morrill, declines a
denomination to Congress for the "a Yer.
mont District, claiming that his having
been in Congress for the last eight years.
during a season of unexampled events
as well as of labor, be feels some need of
relaxation, and suggests that his constitu-
ents may feel it their duty and privilege.
to put a new man 10 the field.
Walton's journal, in commenting on
this declaration, thinks the people of the
District cannot do better than to still re-
tain Mr.. Morrill, in the Congressional
service. Although ourselves having no
special feeling in the matter, and not ex-
pecting to take any active part in it, yet
we should not wonder at all, if Mr.. Nor
rill was re-nominated Time will tell.
If not, there are several men in the Dis
trict who no doubt viii be glad to serve
provided they can get the nomination,
and votes enough,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

ton, spiking their large guns and bury
ing or taking away the smaller ones
The armament consisted of thirteen guns
in all, The works were of The most ex-
tensive kind and it would seem that they
might have defed the efforts of much
larger feet than that which slenced them.
The forts were literally torn to pieces
with the accuracy Of our fire. We had
a hard fight to possess the forts, but they
are invaluable to US. The loss OF life on
either side was small. Grand Gulf is
the strongest place on the Mississippi,
and bad the enemy succeeded in finish
ing the Notifications, no feet could have
taken them.
In an extra of the Richmond Dispatch
Of May 9th, found on a prisoner, was
pencil note endorsed by a rebel surgeon
in one of the hospitals to his wife, sta
ting that their loss in the late battles was
$4,000.
A part of Gen. Grants forces now oc-
cupy Port Gibson, on the Mississippi, not
far from Grand Gulf. They had a Sc
we're fight; the enemy were II, 900 strong.
We gained victory over them May LIST.
The enemy retreated and we pursued
Our loss was $50 killed and 500 wound
ed, while that of the enemy is much
greater than ours. We took 1000 prs-
oncrs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

ORLEANS BOYS WoUNDED.-Among
the wounded Orleans boys in the late
battles, we discover the names of Geo.
NJ. Partridge and Lieut.. F. NJ Kimball,
both of Glover, wounded.slightly VIM.
}. Livingston of Albany, and Daniel JOS
Ign of Bloomington, wounded slightly.
These cannot by any means be all the
casualties that have taken place among
our boys, as the loss in the Vermont brig
ade was very heavy. The losses in the
various regiments are as follows, in killed,
wounded and missing -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

A BIG HOAX.-Itis unnecessary TO
state perhaps, that the report circulated
all over the country, aud printed in ex-
tras, 10 the effect that Richmond was
taken and in ashes, was a big hoax
started probably by some Copperhead. !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

GOOD Cows.-Mr. Amasa Scott OF
Craltsbury, has two cows which he has
fed the past winter upon hay, and moth
ing else, and he has made from the two
in eight days, twenty eight pounds of
butter, nearly two pounds each per day.
These cows, we venture to say, cannot
be beaten in the State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

VIcKsBURG.-Late az vices from
Vicksburg state that our forces have
surrounded the city and its defences,
and cut off all rebel communication
with the city, and it is thought that it
must surrender soon. We hope SO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

e The man who successfully piloted
reintorcements TO Gen. Foster. while he
was besieged at Washington, N. c., was
negro, and no white man ever exhibit
ed more GOODNESS and courage than he
Yet eopperheads think it beneath the
white man to fight with the negro
Vermont Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15

The citizens in ST. Adams are making
arrangements to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of The charter of the
town which occurs on the 18th of Au-
gust next.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-15
Good TempIars.

AT recent meeting of Picciola Lodge
No. 4, at Coventry, the following Off
GERS were chosen for the next nnarter.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

ment: "Under whatever gulses concealed, the
fact is patent and startling, that secret organiza-
tons under various names are plotting our over
throw" and that it is their object to zen
force measures and polity, which. if publicly
announced, would bring their authors and
friends to the penalties of treason" Without
saying it directly, the writer of this article init
tended, are composed of Democrats. Protesting
to have the proofs OF these matters, the authori-
ties do not make the exposures which would sat
isfy the public mind of the truthfulness of their
charges. There Is an increasing conviction in
the public mind that war will not restore the
Union, but il has its rise in any secret orders
The extent of secret orders may be equal to the
Impressions of the Journal writer and there NAV
be some bad men connected with them, but that
such agencies can ever be used to overthrow the
posed nOw as we ever have been, to secret politi-
cal organizations. but il must not be forgotten
that their members have the same interests in
preserving the Government as every other citizen,
and certainly as much as those who are over
riding the Constitution to perpetuate party rule.
From whence comes the information about
the designs of these secret orders? From spies
from perjurersl What confidence can be placed
in the statement of any man who will violate his
honor and his oath? But the righteousness of
the developments is illustrated in this statement
Of the Journal:
While they enter the battle, side by side, with
a true and loyal soldier, they have the power in
the shock of arms to save themselves from the
rebel bullet, with assurance of their protection
aud support.
What an absurdityl No who has ever
beeu upon battlefield would state or believe
such stuff In the shock of battle, when a cur
tain of smoke almost conceals the opposing ar
mics from each other, by what sign would any
man save himself from rebel bullet?
But enough for to-day. We cannot but express
conviction that these secret orders are exceed
ing clever scare crows, which have successfully
alarmed the weak nerves of some of our Repub
lican officials.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

strong in the Peninsular campaign. But no cor
respondent with a spark of honor would think OF
mentioning that fact one Of universal preya-
lence Ii was reserved for the chairman OF the
Military Committee To do that
In the same speech Mr. Wilson made another
extraordinary announcement, namely: "tnat the
Southern people are fighting for their indepen-
dence." That was a strange admission for
friend of the Administration TO make Was he
authorized by the President to make it2 Is that
admission another indication that the Administra
ton is tired of the war, and wishes TO make
peace? Hitherto the Administration has refused
to admit the fact stated by Mr.. Wilson. and has
persisted in regarding the struggles OF the South
the mere irregularities of band OF insurSents
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr. Seward. in their procama-
tons and state papers, always speak OF the
Southern people as "the insurgents what,
then, is the country to understand by this change
OF trOntl The experience OF the whole world
has proved that even five millions OF people, hSht
ing for their independence. cannot be subdned
Patrick Henry went so far to say that even
three millions of people were invinclble, and the
event showed that be was right. Well, IN the
South there Ten millions, and Mr. Wilson
SAYS they are fighting for their independence
What he saws is regarded as the expression Oh the
views o: the Administration. Does the Admin
istraton mean to say, therefore. that the people
of the South cannot be subdued. and that there.
fore it is useless to continue the war any lOngerI
Certainly this is the only logical conclusion chat
can be drawn from Mr.. Wilson's speech
This reminds me of report made by Mr.. Will
son yesterday about Colonel Thomas, Confed-
crate officer. who has been confined in Fort La
fayette for fourteen months. The rehnements OF
torture that are inflicted upon this gentleman
ought to cover the Administration with infamy.
and will surely be visited, either in this world or
the next, upon the heads of every one concerned
in them. x.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
LEGAL,

6sTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS-In the
- Marion Circuit Court Of Marion County IN the State Of
Indiana, - Term, A ID. lseS.-Aary E. Bowman
vs.. Alfred Bowman.
Be it known that the 18th day of Feb in the year
1885, the above named plaintiff byW alpoles her attorneys
hled in tie Office Of tae Clerk Of the Marion Circuit
Court her complaint against said defendant in the
above entitled cause, together with affidavit Of CON-
petent person, that sd defendant, Alfred Bowman, is
not res dent Of the State of Indiana
Said defendant therefore hereby notified OF the ding
and tendency Of said complaint against him. and that
unless he appear and demur thereto at the
calling of said the second day of the Of
said Court 70 be begun and held ST the Court House. in
the city OF Indianapolis the fourth Monday in March
next said complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged will be heard and determined in
his absence WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
l. ID. r. L. Walpole, Attorneys for Plaintiff
-xv4vc