davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Rebel Communications Win the Gulf
Work for the Qascn OF tho " eu-Cos-
ton Waiting shipment, Sc.

h4hfHtY roo. 10 lTtdt
Advlcos from below state That tho rebels F0ft ll0f
son communicating with tho Cug ~ vay u ftah,
faiaya The oucca Tho West ~ eoan a. sbo
repaired, viii Interrupt that noycfnsli.
Onc million bales - s0ti0n arc below Helena awatlag
General Granite pefmiayion 10 fhip then.
General sherman IL wagng Rrdcaig1a craaass AGAINST
Tho press, but II ~ll pruvs oscies.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
omcAao. N. reb. II. lses.

0HI'A III FEU II I1tJ1
special dospaich from Cairo, dated Wednesday iast,
says tina, Union scouting party met body u tho
cusmy I've niles back of Lake Providence, when warm
engagement ensued.
Tho UuionlSis 0at a few men.
Many robels Killed, and thir,yt1o tAhsn
prisnncfg.
Ninety horves were CAPTURED
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
NEWS FROM vIcKsBURo.
sharp skirmish Near Lake Prov ide nee
Rous Of the Rebels, &C., &c.

Rous of tho Rebels, &C., &c.
CARo, H., Feb II, 1899.
Tho steamer Polar Star brings vlcssburg dates or
Wednesday, Ilth inst The work the canal At Lake
Providence and at Yayoo Pass progressing
The Fourteenth Wisconsin and Eleventh Illinois resi.
were attacked near Iaks Providence on Tuesday
by three rebel regiments Tne latter rcpu,sod
a number taken prisoners report says entire h-
sissippi regiment.
The steamer white Cloud, bound from ~. LOUIS to
Memphis searched Al Island No. To- and rebel
fou nj board.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
THE HARRIET LANE NOT AT SEA,
&C., &C.. &c.

The United States mail steamer Creole, Commander
Couch from New Orleans at this port yesterday
assrnoon bringing later from tho Crescent City
and number OF passengers.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

WAHIINNTON, FtN. IHUJ.
An expedition started for Bole Plain Thursday last
TO break up smuggling the peninsula between mo Rap
pahannock and Potomac rivers, and prevent the
forcement Of tho rebel conscrlpt law. 1t returned
Tuesday, having been cminenriy successful
Tho expedition consisted Of two sqrfdrons " II 10
Eighth New York cavalry, commanded by Captain Moore;
the Second Wisconsin infantry, Colonel Tarcnd suppsrl
ing
This raid conducted by Captains waisworth and
Wilcox. of MAJOR General Reynolds stan. The cavalry
visited wcstmoreland Court House, Warsaw, Union, the
Hague and Heathsvilc and marched about hundred
and nny miles In nve days, bringing bark 10 camp
twelve prisoners, among whom were rebel signal
oiccr, lieutenant and thres blockade runners also
quantity Of contraband goods smugged the Poto
mac also four rebel mails and large quantity of bacon.
large quantity Of whiskcy intended for rebel consump
tion was destroyed.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
CONTRABAND DEPOT BROKEN UP.
Vessels, Horses, Mules, Provisions and Mail
Bags Seized.
ANOTHER HEAVY SNOW STORM PREVAILING.
A Soldier Shot While Attempting
to Desert,
&C.. &c.. o..
HEADQUARTERS or THE Army ~ nm PorosAc, I

HEADQUARTERS THE Army or nfn PorosAc,
Fob. ID, fse3.
Two expeditions have lust returned with satisfactory
results Tho contraband traffic between the rebels In
Maryland and Virginia, which for long time has boon
going and by which large quantities OF goods
found their way the Potomac tho peninsula
extremity between tho Potomac Rappahannook, TO
Richmond, has been broken up.
Parties sent to break up these rebel OF
support and Information and to prevent the enforcement,
OF conscrption ordered take place the counties
tho mock from the 18th to he lTth by the rebel
authorities.
large quantity Of provisions and number u horses.
mules, &c. intended Tor the rebels, seized
large number Of contrabands also Ia with tho
cxpcditionary parties
Among tho captures two large mali bags several
citizens engaged In smuggling rebel soldiers and
rebel signal officer stationed to report thcmovements of
vessels.
Several vessels used in conveying supplies the
Potomac captured and destroyed
Colonel Farchild Of tho Second Wisconsin regiment /,
and Colonel Garvin command Of tho infantry part
sf the expeditonary forces, and MAJOR Medll had
mand Of the cavalry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
BENNTNGTON

L.ADgE j SEMINARY J!
Combines superior Educational advantages,
with well regulated Christian home, Mum.
Der Of boarders limited Fall term COM
mences Thursday, September 10,
For particulars apply to tile Principals.
ELIZA N CLARK,
LYDIA II. CLARK,
Bennington, August 8, 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
qEN1ls ~ NAcArI1Ns.

Academic year e weeks. YAH and Winter
Term wsli c5mmcace an Iauf av, October
ISL AHA continue - weeks Spring vacation
two Weeks spring 813 SUMMER Terra VIII
commence oa ihur lay March le.h,ud cone
iiuus s voks. Pupils Should commence ~
tbc opening q tla session, bpl Will he received
ID adv time, hga charged from date ~ eBiunee.
Each pupil F.ll furnish hls own table and tail-
II n9flfHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
Democrats wise support Tie
Ntv.
From nc Cincinnati EaqHirer.

ge.a.
history 81 ,be.r ti@es i arilteg 10 nom - ~
publish ne names III he pretended war
Democrats, who, in this cri-is, threw their
iAaleaee Y 'A'of q 'ae Administration.
AID what noble Ii.t It viii be :!
y VIII comprise nearly AL tIie men
who nave given tone and character e
The Democratic party N days that are
past LET us enumelaie few Of the
more distinguished ct those who are
placed under ibe 5an ot the Enquirer
tor throwing her influence ~ favor
81 tle administration and INSISTING
liat iaefe saail BE- no compromise
with traitors -
senator Douglas, who redeemed the
e'i9's Y ! '''s-''tlie ~ aaetlha'hs par
y y country y l''s i,'sl Gays
l-e"'s 1''ss' l'eal'ar''.le caliold.ue
'o' i'c rts'aehey - 90
zen I929n' '"e ','end az conn
deht o. i3oussls' ana i'ie war aoFse
4 W. i''','o,' i1s,'oe' W.
'lN5s N'''0,l' '"e 'o' So. '''''9' On
NV 2'f 10y 800, II i'','o's'
'}si'"'o' Nc '''e asH"oHleoseu
.l','et Y 'iie '1O'iiosi" = 'A''i''sso'
:"
wy wright paetaaa''s si'''-
fg.E 81 ftrpIfst
is'et 70 perm,
'oan bEoogn' We oid nfains q
INC Ono democracy
0en' butter wy recognized liiel
q the democratic party IN Ala3sa-
chnselts'
1oF' cannon o. DelaWaFe--a Dem
ocra' " dyed ~ ne wool
James 0uihfle, secretary OF me
treasury under the Democratic Fierce
Joseph Holt, Postmaster General,
and afterwards Secretary OF War nn-
der President buchanan.
Andy johnson, Democratic United
States senator from and Governor Of
Tennessee
Robert J. Walker, Confidential Ad-
riscr Democratic Prcsident-maker,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

For b3arl, tnition washing, fuel, md lights,
$50 per year, two pupils occupying oncroom,
q 5000 per year, one pupil occupying one
room II the attendance i one term or less,
the charge win be ut the same rate MS above.
0nc.haf % be paid g. tile commencement Of
thg term; balance, middle % term.
n B-A deduction wll be made t9rWorihy
mdigcut students. For further parti ulr, nd
dress Ihc Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
Brandies, Gins and Wines,
Also, Jobbef In all kinds Of Domestic
Liquors,

III AkiAG facilities equal, II nD; superior 10
HI any other House. Ter oatsiBins my Goods
hred under Custom lI7use Seal, ! moss re
specially csN tie attention IF lhe County
Coua lssioHer, also Town Agents and dealers
esagss4iF e examine mY goods before purebs
iae. SH eoosls refrtseaied. o. 10
bie BY ioek consists in part as follows
oari DupeY CO., 7. & Il MARKET Iulcs
Robin & Co. y. HaniHrflQn & Co, JGi'e3 Pro
prefur, teaes9eis & Senene Brsadies Nu.
lsr' swan, We kapper London Excise, ST.
A.eaosas hrcelsiag ana Clifon TREE Gins. ST..
tf2.x, l4uaea Ead Antique BANS London.
HaasTn aH4 Burgundy Pgr Whes, Sweet
ani Dry ssatA S8t Na8gra. Pas sad Brown
Sherry 1as, Laameaaans aHd Leagpoah's
Oslo Wines CiHpaV1e anI Clarei. 81 various
brands. OLD BOURBON, Mmoaeahela. GA
kFe sad MNeI hhtskses. 81 tho very finest
saslltv. Also fehan's irish sialt Whiskey.
3 e EAleh ~ offered 50 tie loaest market
prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
HOTEL CARDS.
PRATT's HOTEL,
- rpIINON moIsL.

1tsu @ H e
@
i 5a ea i.r enlarged
Tie t aa
# e caa-
I'D Fr o roas, Nc.,
T U pAklA Areaa
Manchester 0r-I- It
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

Caecfialne ot temper arises half
from personal goodness. hslf from a
belief 10 Che personal sooines ofosAers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
I ana

T
.t
we
-
. BE-
!
@-;.esr.tse- rbr
~ 800 +, ne.slsn
$3.50
49, 8sfss r,ae ~ dhe
Su ro 4,st
81. $780, s,.sg sna
- $50 ,c. ..ei i'm ~
sgy q ,f.s,ba o- II aep-
sy.liv ,s.. ws1.,,ee aag gray
,s~l.t ns m f4t blae
,-o,s t4 n.s WsHpe,er
80, ast.r sw r rry arms.
an8 uc m.litary
vsnt - ~ tivsa .tars 81 b,s collar
H. 49, bsr3.sms 100 which /.
e,tr.n.ig ,il yrsem Ia HIM
.s,r pb 49, nfd rer-
son and IS ~ mas. arlaa8s marches
~ slme.t als smart rp3
clean.
h lie oll army Ia was always con
si5orsa one N n. hest olfrors aud n
~ ea,irsat IS ,bea tro8blas H. was
Era,sg,et.e,loael ~ tha pa Cavalry.
r. 80 r;ab man IN t,is Gne ~
,aie Nh. oue 81 ~ fF4 Is IAN into
~ banas orthecsenv belieye ~
bas eryer alent ioa houso since l,e
bas eop,raandal NJ VIRGINIA army
ana H. ,aysrialiy declines AM oHar.
~ bosr;fal;ty fr eartbe person 81.
Gring msy adarUarJ oat iblo
,rogbie Er h9t;ag sheltered III rebel
general me relations between him
ana f.opesfreet are onita tonehina-
ibev ar@ alna4. altgavs ,ooetbcr-
Longsireets corps complain q this
soaie''a'es' ~ 'hey ny 'hsy ssld'n
sbieb feils u ii. Il, Nj F~en N.
lieve these two generals to be As III
tle Ambitions aHd d thoroughly un-
49, Il ,' ,1s' X rs 800 !,
: =" '..'',a Y .."s i.3" ssI'
~ 49, II 49, '.s9' 80
nv - 'e'.''''l'.o'' =
w "s'i Il 800 '''"' 'AsJ u'a5 '1'i'e
"'' S., ~,
i ,f., f. ~ 4 ~, la',i' ~ us.''H
~ az = ',''...''',,iu y '"gn "lh,yl
WI .' '.o..-s. s''' 's-'i'.''Gll
49,. ~, 81, ~ !, $50, IS - = = WY
49, 49, - i'.' II ~. 5s ! 's,'- ''oa
a''',' ''o ~ = 'e','s.'ia'l 's''' 4 ~, y
w II $3.50. NV u ,,'',.
no i'iso o'D l,, I. .,'I n -
NJ, XIV i'
Cn'y i ,. u ~ 9 t.,.. = = =
iio'' ~ sAs ''''''o''''5'
Tie writer dil not witness tie re-
npl.a oe ae bfg elarao NJ Friday.
81, ..,,f,Lo earJ
o''''' Z" ~
alter II was o'ef' ne teHs' as iol-
lows, how Longsireat took it'
WHOM I oot close nm q Gen. T,ong-
s,roe, saw opo of NJ rooiments Nj
,anc;,,, ,l,rongb ,Ee woo5s n oood
- ,L;etin, ! ,ros ;,st II ,;,na
80 ~ o,,arr remarked - ny
y ,l,s,aI voniI,t haye n;ssa5
a. ca sny ,b;ng Tongstraot was
soa.e5 !, M nm " ! snoEo ronca y
~" 80 &c tbe woad and looking nor.
-, ealn, ar5 ,,nner,,,bod H. ro
MI lanab;nr. TLo de,a -,
rl.a.,l1.,,1 @o..il litato No. NJ.
Ia 49, ,,,,,sb We a,taeto5 and
Il kaA
- rs,..,,.aa. lo.t ,I,sro y
~ a. frst ,;r,o / ,bon baa =
,;a,. nv oren srace tst,sear nv
loo ,o.;t;oss mi s,,g !, covered ,y;,l
Confc3eratcs LOWE ma saIkily r..
,nrn;ng taV.arls ~ IN small broken
r"rt;es nn1or 1 heavy tIro e artillery
pnf IN 6re Who're va we're was not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

fEVursr Cases araeN,cnsYcly usel and pos
1 sess yauabig advantage. over all other
Collins, for Transportation, Depositing Ia
vaults. or or ordinary lntclmeny.
They arc laade 81 the most iinperishablc
Materials aud also enameled iWilc and out,
10 Prevent rust, Or e0rro-Iun and whom prop
eriy ceneuted are iupersiou 10 water.
The Subscriber has made arrangements With
the Manufacturer - thc shove named Cases,
and VIII have On land al sizes, and also all
kinds Of wood Collins vit coffin handles,
Plate (eneHyedj Diamond studs and screws,
which he win furnish 10 the shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms.
SAMUEL 5. SCOTT
Bennington Confer VI 32u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM the Richmond Sentinel.
jeff. Davis at Charleston.


President Davis and suite arrived here NJ noon
by special train from Savannah be was re
celved at the depot by Gen Betureg,ri and staff
and committee OF the Common Council. whn
accompanied him tO the CITY II III with IN lit r.
escort The turn out of the cIlizens WAS very
large. and the procession was enthusiastic llly
cheered along the route
On his arrival at the City Il Ill. the President
WIS intrpdvced BY Judge NJ ,grith to Mayor
Macbeth. who cordially received and welcume,;
him 10 the city The President returned MS ac
knowlede menss. and. being introduced. addressed
the people
He aid his feelings hid drawn him kere in this
hour of Iral and ne desired also tO confer with
our comm ,ndlng General, aud Dy personal 0b
servation. acquire some of that know ledge
which would enable him more fully under
stand cur wants aud The reports submitted to
him.
tie alluded 10 South iroiinas great Statesman.
Calhoun. whose departed spirit was now watching
over her with all guardian angels care and
said it WAS from South Cardinals great men he
imobed the principles and doctrines Of State SOW
ereisDty
he paid high compliment to the heroic garri
defending Fort Sumter The ewes of the
world were upon them. and he trusted that the
day would never como when the Yankee hse
would float the fortress thew defended In
proportion 10 the hate of the Yankees toward
this NEST Of the rebellion So b. said. is the love
OF every son of the Confeieracy gathered
around US. They were watching our struggle
and with anxious solictvde
he trusted the Yankees desire to possess
Ch,re>ton would never be grathed. but If Prov
dencs ordered herw-e. he desired tor her what
he wished for his own town OF Nckshu g-that
the VII le should be mass OF ruins he believe J.
that Charleston would never he taken aud il hrc
should beeaguer Us ever side reiuiOrcement-
woud be sent 10 assistance ia proper ION to
the force of he enemy. From his present knoNl
edge. he looked forward " GLORIOUS record Tor
eur CITY at the cluse OF the struggle
tie urged harmonious ca operation on the part
of the people with the Comm urin. General
y c should 6e ante,i IA our Efforts ana look with
az eve devoted ngh to the cause o. cur country.
He VINO would attempt TO promote his own per
soual epdS IN preference, or s0uld not take a
musket AMI tight IN the ranks. WITS not worthy of
the Confederate liberty for which are b int
ing.
Our army. ne ssid. was now 10 better condi
tiOn than twelve months ago. lt Was
strongs-, could be T march IL, hunger. and pri-
Nations. without murmuring struggling. AMI
always welcomed ches rfully the word onward"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
The Eeuian Broth .

There exsrr IN this cuuntry an extensive
oresnz ton. compo-ed exclusively OF Irshmen.
known - the Frnisn Brotherhood We are told
that il Humbers some two hundred thousand
members It. object j. to achieve the independ
OF Ireland. or TO restore the nationality of
ireland il existed previous to the forced union
of ,hat government with England under the Brit
in crown We understand that il il military
organic ,tion. and thtt it, members pledged to
personally aid the people of Ireland whenever
they strike the blow tor Independence On the
hrst page of to days paper will he found the
resolutions Of the first Irish Congress or General
Convention of tho Fenian Brotherhood,
which recently assembled in Chicago, setting
forth the principle, and objects of the or
gahiz,tiOn 30 tar as intended for the public eye;
also an address from the same body to the PEG
pie of Ireland. and al appeal TO prepare for the
struggle which il is represented to Re near at
hand. There were delegates present from most
Of the States Of the Union. and likewise from
Canada aud Ireland The convention was of
most imposing character alike I numbers. in
ability and in enthusiasm, and the impression
prevaiIe that the day Of Ireand's redemption
from British rule was not far distant If We may
Judge from the spirit manifested and the seGt-
meuts expressed by the members of the Irish
Congress. individually AMI collectively, a form j.
able Irish rebellion will ere long be inaugurated-
the struggle Of "A people to overthrow govern
ment which they regard As oppressive. aud 'insti
tute a new government, having It's foundation on
such principles and organizing it, powers in such
form To them shall seem most likely effect
their s,;ety and iDriness The action IF So nu-
aud Influential ma org auz ,iion i certainly
worthy OF considerations. especially as it my III
vulve the country in aew complications For
these reasons We re produce the manifesto of the
convention At Chicago
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

There can be nO doubt, in any ,sonable. in
strncted mind, that two lor even three or lOui)
tree republics ~ithin the present Inn OF the
Unllei States would be preferable 10 one greet
central zed despotlsm. II ,here were 4 fair pr Ia
bilitv that such republics could exist SHE by
side with No more walls than are usual among
cotermiuous nations No man whose prefer
ence tor republican government is intelligent and
fOundee on principle. would hesitate even 10 take
the chance OF such wars preference 10 witness
ing the future OF the republican experiment on
this continent The United States would have
set a glorious and inspiring example to nations
struggling against their oppreSSOrS. even ii We
had never III ,ie the LluisilnI n n the Florida
Durch ,se, nor annexed Texas, nor acquired Cali
+ rna. No pa tculsr humber of States or deh
mite territorial INA. NUDE Il essential 10 our -ys
TEN Our country VA a glorious and it, sys
tenn OF 20, ernment snearly p re. when it con
SIS ell OF ollN tni { IN, or eighteen. or twenty
tour States a. al any sub eIuent period. Oar
chez boast has alwiys been OF our Tree institu-
tons a. secured 10 u by admirab Conittu-
ton. Ii this should tail, itwOul be no c0mDen
ton (-carrey a con-o oil ,tor) TO see it replaced
b gi-an &c IN. like Russia, holding out
lyi.G pr0H'nc ike POLAND. IN un@lling sub
lection.
The Democratic party would not consent to
she continuance ct this war for another day, if
they dhi not suppose tue re conquest OF the South
u be C nplt;b e NTH the preservation vi our Tree
Constitution There Une 81 the >ucC es--
ne enlar- ements OF our territorial limits which
the Deuple would have consented 10 purchase At
tie peril ct the CJa-t tuuou; NOR any 0t them
lost. worth ~ acquiring ~ th,t fatal puce Ihe
grea prob EN- NON glyei ~ the nation 80 s'lve
t. recover the reyoitel ste- without suOs srtius
our form OF Government
The most important reason why. ~ sny cost
short uf the Constitution. we must coaquer ard
hold the seeded States. J. III q tsO separate re-
publicS would never live 10 peace. Tao natlohs
would be a mvdein rehearsal of Athens and
Sparta. whose discori AMI jeiiou-ies drenched
Greece ia bioOd suDve-ted IT, in1e oeudeuce aad
overthreN its hberties. he Norm AMI SJutA
voI d, IS two nsuOns. hate aud ittf each otltr
hss the rival republics OF X 'ue snd CarIhaze.
AMI We should te afflicted with wars worse than
Punic until one or the other exterminstel
We cannot afford to have two rival government;
still less can we afford 10 lose the Constitution.
IL J. inoisI sable. sereiore. thai NE should
adopt Eohcy Osard tue South which shall save
Us from the runOus Necessity OF holding Il 0y
sheer force. when Ne have conquer Ell 10 BY our
Atm-
TIE Republicans -cof NJ the idea that the ar
shouid - uuOcted attn +. intef ~ !, uTe off q
c to. IItl prOies- consider such prui-
osit ala strsuriisN ns term>-as cuntradictI z
the very idea OF ~ar. But they take cuun-
OF their passions rather than Of reason or hiStor,
One would suppose that the hrst y tpoeJn "A
sryDody. undetstood ~h.I s.s consistent with
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13

Bui II, aftcr m,nv wears. the Uuinn Z. finally re
-tored. ~ all hni Dependency Of the French
bmprf ~ uiiF planted south wesferB ir''Il-
ser iisi ~ipp0r 81 nv tie shpie uoser OF the
French arm, AID NV The admins ration 0f
Ah' .hfm Lincoln hs- sbaud med the Monroe
dyctr ~ iDr lh- - m re,son. aud with the same
ends IA sIs~. that 4 hss swept away tie srit Of
habets corpus and trampled the constitution OF
the country under It's feet, namely: in order TO
grntiiy the msligusnt hstres OF the radicals OF
the school Of Charles Sumner against the South
In order 70 CRAFTY those wicked fanatics. who
toast, with reason. that they control the action
OF the Administration, iii has been determined
by The President" the official organ saws. mot
To t'ke Huy official uo'ice nf the French invasion
Il Mexico uu'i our os n domestic difficulties shall
have been ais { T." That l. eq0v ,leat to say
iag mas oar G,verhuent ~iil tamely acqu eSce
~ hr establishments OF French m'nrrchy ~
Am-ric. aud Will never interfere ~i'h IL. + r
one c,h exDect Ia live TO see "Our domestic
'liti ulJies adjusted. at leist not while the
present Administration en.ius in power; AMI
that. According TO all appearances, wilt be four
more Years &c least. No American can contem-
plate this subject without blush of IN ,me. But
while IL Is true that the nation is pDwerless o. re
sent national insnlts at this kind, il must never
ne forgotten Ia whpm we indebted tor placing
the country ia this Illuminating attitude II Il
hal 'pt hecn Tor the az sre>sive spirit oi the Re
pubilcan party and their dog ged determination
20 furcr the n heru Stites out of the Union. the
c''uufr, wuuh have been unitei and power
iul mi y poepn would not have dared Ia VIC
late The VI pnroe doctrine By pursuing their ag
gre>sve me lsure~ huseser. the sbOlitionlstS have
gwen To- the ) ruth aliy IN the p rspn of Napo
leon, whose assistance. in all prubnbility, Will EN-
able the South to gain u separate and independ
ent existence among the nations OF the earth
Y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
Judse Perkins Letter.

Ii is due TO the gentlemen who signed the let
ter to Judge PERKINS requesting him to permit
the use Of his name as candidae before the
ton for his present position. to state that the re-
sponse of Judge PIRErNs which appeared N he
Sentinel of Tuesday morning last. was never
Submitted TO them, and they neither
knew it, character or saw it's contents, until
il appe red in pr ut The views expressed b,
Judge PERKINS are his own. .ud lie alone Is re
spoons BILE tor them They were pu' forth with
out consultation with his political friends, and we
presume there WAS no intention on his part to
commit any one hut himself to his present opinion
of The policy Of the hour
Judge PERKI>s says:
II nm for confirming 10 qire fair and efficient
support 10 The olyoroas prosecution of the tcar, as
prosecuted
We do not know as he intended by this ex-
preston To approve cor acqnie-ce in the mon
strouS usurpttions and ccrruptons of the party
in power which have been developed in its Prose
cut,on IF the war. although that Interpretation is
placed upon il. Il that is his meaning it GER
tainly sIuli SEES his past record and even his
vew of the causes aud the conduct OF the war
in the letter commenting upon. The
Democratic party occupy no such equivocal pO-
sition = that 1t has condemned these abuses OF
power aud the partz IN policy which the Admin
istrstion his forced upon the country regard
les OF lis profession of no partysm. and where
il has stool II will continue 10 stand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-13
PROCLAMATION!
ny the Governor of Indiana.

TIE Predsns Of the United States having designated
THURSDAY tn. 18Th day OF November, instant, as Day
II Thanksgiving.
Ia refore, T. 61Ivrs P. NsT Governor Of indians.
DO hsse, aPart sad iay. and call upon The peorle
orths tue .amr, ri.nee win tue
pro- | nston q be P-es.leat.
lie, the people ihsHk and praise Almighty God for the
many m-rcies re has shown during the past year
and pray Him, With hombe hearts still protect, guide
Unity and Peace 70 our bleeding aud suffering country
Given the Executive department. Indianapolis, this
9th day ofNOvember, A. D., 1888
dtwtd OLIVER P MORTON