davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

April lT-stearnshIpl Isis tBrl Promsshea'
Sup Columbia
Bak Neptune (Austrisul
Br,gs Costa Ries MARY Emily, Conflict.
sclooErrs Susan A. Brown cleaner lbrh ~ A. Faconer
pinrwood fBr1 Aloe (Brl, ~ Lsmson, Fn1ktn.
Is,h,tesmshiys City Of Newly ok (Br Bavaria thsnD
Roanoke. Umpire Decatur
ships Cenhdrnee Constantine, " IN. Tell
Bafk Taylor. -
Brir, Mountain Eagle, J. Benkhorn (Br }, Emily.
Schooner. r. PoN err New RocksNsy, Lord Of the lsle
(BfD ID iyid a. FLOYD. Mary Parker. Expetie
9lh-stesnship George Peabody. for hoy Wsd ana Ne"
Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Marbinerp.

CTEAM BOILERS for SALE-A number OF
~ secondhand Steam Boilers removed TO maze Toom for
Boardman's Patent Union Boilers which 80 per
cent Of the fuel over oil other boilers Ao Que 5Ohorse,
one 25ho.e aud 6hofse power Steam Engine In good
working order For particulars apply At No "a Roadway
~ Y. H. BOAhDMAN.
TODD ~ RAFFERTY,, Machinery Merchants,
- Dey.st, Worksat Paterson, y-Maauacturs Station
sy and Portable Steam snes aud Boilers FaI Hemp Tow,
Oakum and Rope Machinery. Mil Gearing Snaftiug &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BRooHLYs CIrr MoRTALITr.-The total number
Of dss, las. week was 6 Of which So sdu' and loi
children Native. Of United States. 49, Ireland. 20; Ger
many, 6; Denmark |; Scotland, l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

THr KINGS COUNTY CouRT oY OYER AND TER
EfSHR-The trial Of Ias RsdsEey indicted for tho muroe
- sis.mund Frlner the dismond merchant VIII be com
eepced Ia tho Court Of oyer aud Terminsr this mornins
Maria Mclaughlin charged with the hi OF Der moshef
CeeslA Mclaughlin will also be tiled during the torn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
VHE GREAT ENGLIsH REMEDY FOR

n GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.
All sufferers the above complaints either Of recent or
long standing advised to BLAlRS GOVT and RHtU-
MAflC PILLS They be relied upon the most safe
eecua eedy offered TO the public and have been
universally wed In Europe for many with the creates!
Prepared in England by PROUT HARsANT, and sold
by WELLS Co.. Franklin st., New-Iok, and most other
Medicine Vendors
Her Majesty Commissioners have suthorL ed the and
address OF ~ OiAS TROUT 229 Strand. London" to DE
impressed upon stamp affixed to each box OF
the genuine medicine.
Price " cents and 3 per boz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Board ano Rooms

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-In a quiet
" country place not than enc hours ride by boat or
cars from NeWiort where gentleman end bis wife can mad
the comforts OF home during the six months Address,
stating full particulars ~ i. r. Box No. 2sJ ~ Y. r. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Memoranda.

The British steamship Corsica Capt Lehs.'urer will take
he place Of the steamship British Queen in the Cunard hs'
van. snd Nassau line from this city and VIII sail on Saturday
next 2s,h inst. The British Queen will England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

IMMATURE AIaASsC.
Sun-Rises....5l3 iSeta.......6;tt Moon-Sets. 1884
WATER THIS D.I.
sandy Hook. 9.t9 Gov, Island 09 Hs.Gss"ll 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

CHAMBER Oh Commercial special meeting oil
the Chamber OF Commerce viii be held to-mouo~. When
Nj C. r. Hall viii give account Of his Arctic explorations
aud h, views rssrence to their interest to the commercial
eomuuuifv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
BuiI0ina Alaterials.
Gcales, Sc.

ROWN's STANDARD SCALES
ID ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
Adapted to every br nch Of business where's eonso' NM
durable SCALE is required
SCALES foT RAILROADS, COAL and HAY Dealers
SCALES for PROVISION. GRAIN aud lkON DraerN
SCALES for GROCERS. DRUGGISTS and ConfecieHsn'
Counter Portable. Platform Dormant Scales, &c.
Weighmaster. Beams, Frames And Apparatus ,,.v
SCALES listed to suit Foreign Standards s OF Wnca
Warranted in every particular q. Who0'ae and ketsL
X. BROWN (sUccessor TO J. L. Brown, Manu.actsref
No. Bsrcisy-s,.. opposite AsIor boee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Ee1al Notices.


i NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, PLAZA.
tits against GEORGE GREEN, DAVID WOODS JOHN
w MSGUIR e. THOMAS MCINTYRE. PETER b. AMORY,
JOHN ZEGLIO snd MARGAkET THOMPSON, de end
ants Summons Reief-To tbs defendants above
nsaed: You are hereby summoned required sasws
the silt IN this scuOD, OF which copy Is beioslA
upon you aud TO copy OF answer t9
Pine street in the City Of New-York within twenty days
after the service hereof exclusive of the day oil such eryce
sud you fail the said complaint within the te
Aforesaid paiBtis In this action viii apply the Cosn
FOR the relief demanded IN the compaint-Ded January
1865 HENRY +. KNOX, Plaintihs Attorney,
No II Pin. street. New ork cry
The complaint in the aboveented se,on wa, day ne.
In the office the Clerk Of the City Court OF Brooklyn 10 '
City Hall of City OF Broo allyn the 10Th day OF January
1863 HENRY T.. KNOX, Plaintiffs Atsoihei'
mh23 lsw6wM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
V'HE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.-Th

rVHE CITY COURT of BR0OkLaiiSS Nv Liza.
Il NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE CUM aY JJHS
tilt against DAVID WOOD PETER - 'Dstendsuis-
Snmmons-For Reei-To tue Defendants aoO,s IL cSn.
You are hereby summoned aud required % lived spos
plant m this action of which cop u ssl
YOU and b serve copy Of your answer ,.., In he
on tho subsoiber At his office, No. II an, seriss
City Of NewYotk, within tSsny Day. "a sou f.i %
beof exclusive the dsy Of such service eDs
answer tbe said complaint within tue fims r.lief Dc.
plaintiff ia thi, action viii apply % the 0sa 5 ~ 1853
'ADU'@ ~ HENRY h. KNOX, Plaintiff. Au yas City
No n Piuc-st, NeN'l, Or ei.d 10
The complaint In the above entitled acton ptly 10 tho
b ofre on the Clerk Of the City CGufi OF ~ anaaTy,
CITY Han oftbs City eG BTs0yn; on thS ES'n KSox
1907 %, ,.vsvn PlAiGsih'' A"0'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
Return Of the Fleet to Port Royal
The IRON clads Going up the nfis
sissippi

IMPORTANT POSITIONS HELD BY OUR TROOPS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
HelNW
Smiled.

Pru...n bark Fuufs Mai 10Th Of Msy, LuckfOds Liver
pool FEB. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

ARsIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP CAHAWBA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
THE SIEGE OF vlCKsnURG.

BoheTnin OH an Extensive Fornging Expe-
dition-W andcrings i'm Arhansns, Mis-
sissippi, and -Confiscation OF
Cotton Pledged 20 the British Govern
ment-GIimpscs ut Southern Planin-
tiOns-Anxioty Of the 'Contrnbnnds so GO
Notwithstanding Scenes Along the River
An. African Andromnohe-A Model
Rebel, with Negre-sndian Prociirities
An Exemplary Mistress, md nor
Pleasant Home UDmisinisable Bviden-
ces of Devotion 30 the " Confederate"
Cnuse-siriking changes in Providence
The Town Enundated-Tbe Situation
Before Vicksburg Unaltered.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
lFrOm the New Hampshire PasriOt-
The Late Election in new Hampshfrc

The results OF our State election will appear
from the statements in another column. which are
as accurate as can now be made. Those state
ments present record most honorable "a the
sterling and patriotic Democracy OF New Hump
shire, and eminently significant of the popular
sentiment OF the State with regard 10 the great
question of the dav.
The Democratic vote last year was % 500, and
this year s 81, 1876, showing an increase of 4230.
The Republican vote last year was 81. $50. and
this year is % $780, showing decrease Of :. .lI0.
and this, too. notwithstanding there has been an
increase of 3,744 in the whole vote Of the State.
this year from that of last year. But still more
marked is the change in the strength of the Dem
ocratic and the Republican parties, as shown by
the results Of this election. Last year the ma
jority against the Democratic ticket was 5. .336.
but now it is only 622, showing Democratic net
gain of 4,7l6. In the same year the Republican
ticket has 3 5S4 votes than the Democratic
ticket; now il has 3,Sl6 less than the Democratic
ticket; and the Republican ticket then had ma
jority of $50 over the Democrats. third party
and scattering, and now il appears in a hopeless
minority of S274.
There can be no mistake about the true in.er-
that they are allowed great many more privii
eges than your brother or your humble servant.
or any other soldier in the regiment. We can
not pass outside the lard lines after
bucket of water without non commissioned
officer going with US, and he has TO have pass
from his commanding officer before he can get
ont. negro can 60 where he pIeases without
a pass or an officer TO watch him. Now, IS not
this enough to disgust end discourage every man
who has a single drop Of Anglo-SaIon blood in
his veins. If / ever live TO get out Of this war.
and man even hints 'hgger" at me, shall feel
like shooting him for traitor, and the law would
be all that would keep me from putting my feel
ings into action. for l do not consider an Abo-
litonist as good as Secessionist. wish to God
that all the negroes and Abolitionists had Ter
ritory to themselves, and the Territory
fenced ia with picket fence high and 50 strong
that they would never get out or see out You
may think this wicked wish. but consider IL
just on the part of the Aboiitonist. il may be
rather hard on the niger. believe the negro
is their God. W.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
WHOLE NO. 1888.

general collapse exists in the provision mar
ket. ana prices are noniinal Lsri Is offered at
l0c, but 91zc wss tie best offer we heard Of.
Head a,sd gut sold at 3 &c, but Efterward Of
ferei 1t 914c.
Bulk shoulders sold at i-loc. and light sides
at 5isr Yesterday heavy sides were offered az
&C. and short middles IN boxes ai 63<c Ness
pork waS offered at 81 80, and Si4 tor old and
new Na bacon on the market, out of smoke, of
consequence. hut immense amount will be
ready in y couple of weeks, as not less than i've
million pounds sides. shoulders aud hams were
put in smoke the last ten DAYS. in anticipation Of
an Acive Government demand.
large proportion Of the shoulders coming In
from the country spoiled. owing. suppose.
TO the mild Weather during the packing season.
OF several lots we have he I'd of. 40 20 so per
cent, have pruve.l -our. Grease is dull and can
not be quoted Taliow Is offered 1sc lower. but
no buyerS.
Groceries very dull and the demand extremely
light. and prices 10 some extent nominal. There
were forced sales of coffee made within the week
at 3012@3lc, and Of sugar at llQll5ze. but
these rates below the market. Linseed oil
dull and unsettled and rates nominal; sales we're
made as low as 81 Ga and as high as 81 20. but
it is difficult TO say what is the lowest rate it
could be bought for at the close
We would call special attention to our table
showing the exports of boxed meats or bacon
from the United States. Over thirteen millions
pounds were sent from New York alone the past
week
The exports of lard from all the ports are still
behind last year, but they have been coming up
rapidly
The whole number of hogs packed at Chicago
is 10000, being l70 900 more than the estimate
given in our paper last January. IL is remark
able fact that not one of the estimates We then
gave but has been overrun, showing that they
were not exaggerated ones as was then intima-
ted.
We exyect to be able publish usual
nual statement in a couple of weeks from now.
There are few places we have not vet heard
from
The Commissary at St Louis made the follow
ing awards, Monday: ,000,0 900 pounds hams at
81 3lL to 81 Is: OOO, 900 pounds shoulders
at So Is to s. 561s; l.0O0,0O0 pounds clear
sides at 81 261s; 5000 barrels prime mess pork
at Sl2 IL; 5000 barrels beef at Sll 90@l2 Oh.
Coal is still high and scarce, but under
stand that the dggers are going TO work. There
is great scarcity of 5arges and tug boats. the
Government having taken them below. Ascarci
ty of coal would be sad calamity 20 all. but
none more than the Government and the mil.
itary authorities ought TO see that this l. not
brought about by want Of foresight on their
part.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

The decline in gold has completely unsettled
the market for most kinds of pr''luce and mer-
chandise, and quotations must be regarded, 20
great extent. nominal.
Until gold becomes more settled. there will be
very little done outside of meeting the demand
from the army. which has been heavy one the
last two weeks, and caused good deal of activi-
ty in the market for corn, oats bacon, sugar, cot
fee. rice and some other articles Flour and
wheat closed very dull, aud prices merely nomin-
al. Corn is active and mp to 60070c in bulk;
oats. 73675c, with large demand from the
Government for both These are the rates paid
by contractors, not by Quartermasters. Rye is
rather lower Barley is unchanged and firm.
Whisky has declined to 43c, closing firm. Hemp
is very scarce, and $50 per ton is being paid for
rough, in Kentucky. but holders ask SlbUd lb5
for il. here The crop Of last year was fair one,
but there is such scarcity of hands and such an
unsettled state of affairs in Kentucky, that IL
cannot be prepared for market. There Is no
dressed hemp to be had
An order from the military commander prohib-
itng the sale Of powder, arms. shot, lead or per-
cussion caps, unless the vender gives bond that
not only the person to whom he sells Is a good
loyal man, but that he will not sell to disloyal
men. has pretty badly crippled the trade in these
articles.
The threatened Rebel invasion OF Kentucky
has been provided for, and formidable army
will soon be in position to prevent any attempt OF
this kind There had been some fear on this
head among business men. but there is now more
confidence
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
From the Cincinnati Pricr Curr. nt, March 25
financial and ConntercssI summary
for the Past week.

The decline n gold in New York has led to a
grand collapse here. and at the close dealers did
not fer over l4D for IT, aud $50 the outside
rate offered Tor silver. Demand note> went down
with gold, and taken altogether financial mr tiers
we're good deal unsettled There has been but
u limited demand for money. ihele being no use
for it, owing the general stagnation Of business.
consequent upon the decline in gold. and there is
no trouble in getting loans on good business pa
per at s per cent 10 being an outside range.
This abundance of idle capital has induced a
large demand Tor the Government 20 per
cent stocks in which the legal tender currency is
redeemabe and large sales of hem have been
u,ade within the last ten days showing that there
is an abundance of capital seeking investment at
5 per cent, and the increased confidence in the
success of the Government, has turned attention
to the Government securities
The premium on Western currency has de-
clined materially The quotations for all at the
close were as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
From the Hsississrppi Squadron.
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, (TALLAHATcHIE !
RIvEK,) YAzoo Pass EXPEDITION.
March g. 1863 \


EDITOR STATE SENTINEL: We are rapidly
drawing to ourdestinaton, and twenty fourhours
will in all probability determine for US the extent
OF forces and fortifcations that we will have TO
encounter. We have been a very long time on
the route, but it would have been impossible TO
have come any faster and kept up the order Of
sailing, for we have literally made river through
country densely overgrown with cane, cotton
wood, sycamore, birch, &c. We have, with a
large fleet of boats, gone where a year ago one
would have been considered insane to have even
contemplated the attempt. But such are the
daring projects that war produces, and If we but
succeed after we get into the Iazoo river, We will
have accomplished more than any expedition of
the war; but if we fail, we will but have opened
a good route for the Rebels to attack us from
above, as well as have furnished them with a
feet of transports, tn-clads, (musquito boats,)
mortar boats and iron clads to do il with, besides
furnishing ourselves with a locality somewhere in
the vicinity ofthe Railroad Depot Hotel at Vicks-
burg, with a very polite sentinel to usher us in
and out. The Rebels are very polite, and don't
doubt for moment but they will be very hos
pitable and generous but before they will get the
opportunity much mistaken if they don't
get entertained by the guns of the Chillicothe.
&C., with l9S-pounder solid shot, l6S S-pounder
she'll, besides. to assist the operation, few l40-
FOUNDER grape, canister and shrapnel.
So far we have had nothing of interest to occur
in the Yazoo Pass Expedition. the loss of a
steamboat sunk. a pilot house or two carried
away. some dozen wheel houses STAYED in and
smashed up. the hog chains of the ram Lioness
twice broken from trees falling on her. 1t may
be well to remark that the transports have lost
all their ginger bread work but their guards and
hulls ale in an especial manner preserved so that
they will give good account of themselves in
the way oieotton when they return
The health of the army and navy i good
Spring has opened beautifully. and the woods are
redolent of sweet odors and sweet music But
soon these delicious good things will give way,
and instead OF balmy airs we will have oven like
hotness-instead of sweet odors we will have
miasm and instead OF the music of the mocking-
bird, the song of the musquto and gallinipper
W. @. F.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
The Irish Picket.
BY s'BARNEY."

I'm sthanding in the mud. Biddy,
With not a spalpeen near,
And silence Spaichless as the grave,
i all the sound hear
Ne 20 n is at a cwh lder arms,
I'm wetted TO the bone.
And after sphaiken out,
find meself alone.
This Southern climates quare, Biddy,
Quare and bastely thing,
Wild winter absent all the year,
And summer in the spring.
Ye mind the hot place down belowi
And may We nsyer fear,
I'd dthraw cOmparisons-but then,
It's awful war um here
The only moon see, Biddy,
Is one shmail star, ashore,
And that's (. m Mt the very cloud
II was behind before.
The watch fires glame along the hill
That's swellin' TO the S.uth,
And when the sentry passes them,
l see his OOgly mouth
It's dead for shape | am, Biddy,
And dreamein' shwate I'd be,
II them ould Rebels over there
Would only lave me free;
But when lane against a shtump
And sthrive to get repoSe.
A musket ball be's comm straight
To hit me spacious nose.
It's ye I'd like TO see, Biddy.
spharkin' here wild me,
And then, avOurneen, hear ye say,
- acknowledgements
''Och, Biddy, darlint, tAen says l."
Saws Y, u, s'Get out Of that -
Says ]. Ne arrum mates your waist"
Says you, BE dsycent, Patl"
And how's the pigs and ducks, Biddyi
It's them think of sure,
That looked 50 innocent and Shwate
Upon the parlor fiure;
I'm shure ye're aiSy with the pig
That's Eat as he can be,
And fade him wild the best. because
I'm towled he looks like me.
whin come home again. Biddy.
A Surginf thried aud thrue.
It's goost a dsycent house I'll build
And riht II chape ta you.
Well have a parlor, bedroom, hall,
A duck-pOnd nately done,
With kitchen, iig-pen, praty patch
And garret-all in one
But, murther, there's baSie, Biddy,
That's crapin' round a tree.
And well know the cr>thur's there
To have a shot at me.
Now, Nisthur Rebel, say yer prey'rs
And how'd yer dirthy paw;
Here. .goes.-be jabbeTs, Biddy, dear,
I've broke his OcgIy Jaw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY,


MORE REBEL INcuRsroSs NEAR WAsHISeToN-
WHEN HAs WAsHISeroN BEEN FRIE FROM THE
PRESENCE OF REBEL TRooPs-NO PLAcE FOR
BurLER-H ALLEcK's MASEUvkRsFoR rHE NEXT
PREsIDENcY-FREMoNT NOT TO HAVE A"SfPA
RATE COMMAND" FOR THE PREskSF-FREsH
PRooFs OF BuRNsIDE's INcoNPETENcE. &c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, (TALLAHATcHIE }
RIVER YAzoo Pass EXPEDITION.
March 10. 1863 \

March lO, 1868. y
EDITOR STATE SENTINEL: For two DAYS and
nights. il has done nothing but rain. Our route
is one presenting a scene of vast. untold de-
structiOn on the part of the Rebels Since we
entered the Tallahatchie. every plantation has
presented huge corhagraton Millions of dol
lars worth of property, more especially cotton,
has been most foolishly and recklessly des.
troyed by the Rebels, under the idea that we
were in search of their king. To day, | witness
Ell the destruction of fine bridge. a ,w MILL
a barge heavily h.dened with household furniture
and he burning of the Rebel steim.oat Thirty.
fifth Parallel with J. 500 bales of cotton aboard.
In one hour, 81 million, or MORE of dollars
worth of property-all destroyed by its owners
People in alarm, fec the country and leave
nothing behind The Rebels. high water. and
the Yazoo Pass Expedition. will leave Northern
Mississippi more desolate place than the land
of Edom In Edom. believe. bats and owls do
inhabit; but in the district | am now going
through, it will barely be possible for a bat to
live. Such is social or civil war.
Yesterday, an intelligent physician told me
that quinine worth S4n per ounce morphine
SIS pr drachm; whisky. $40 to S5S per gallon;
and So of everything else.
Perhaps, to morrow, We will have our first
fight with the Rebels at Clayton's Landing, sev
enteen miles from here and three miles above the
mouth of the Tallahatche River Our next
fight, If successful at this point, (and this is sail
to be strong one) will be near Yazoo City. II
again successful. will then strike in the rear
at Vicksburg; but if future is our lot-whati
Your correspondent can form no conception
1t is midnight. An immense conlagra
ton is seen, down the river We suppose the
Rebels are burning up their baats and fortifca
tons at Clayton's Landing. Daylight will tell
w n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

- Samuel J. Wilkinson, ESQ. late CORES
pondent of the New York Tribune. from this
city, has ceased his connection with that journal,
owing to the peculiar JEFF Davis policy of Mr..
Greeley. and has taken charge Of the Washing
ton correspondence of the New York Times, the
late chief correspondent Of that paper haying
been removed Il Washington Rep.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

I8- Extempore praying is queer thing.
sometimes 1t allows the supplicant very wide
license Of speech. which occasionally produces
whimsical consequences. For example, the Rev.
Mr.. Shine. Chaplain Of the House Of Representa-.
tives In tie Iowa Legislature, on the opening Of
a session prayed thus: BLESS Thou the young
and grswing State Of Iowa. her Senators and
Representatives, her Governor and State oficersl
Give US q sound currency, pure water. and unde
filed religion for Christ's sakel Amen"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

~ long letter from Parson Browulow. da-
ted Nashville. March T. among other things. says:
81 told the people Of the North. in my speeches,
as thousands of them will recolect, what now
repeat that is to say, half Of all the slaves
in the seeded States viii fight for their owners.
and fight to perpeiuate their own bondage" Yet
the blind zealots and negro manacs to whom this
was uttered. hooted the idea and denounced every
man who uttered il pro slaveryite and trai
tor Even now. when current history has yindi
Gated its truth, the maniacs persist in making
show Of their unbelief But there is nothing
which the history Of this war will more fully and
fully demonstrate. than the fact known to wise
men before the war begun. that the slaves are not
anxious for freedom.-[ Chicago Post