davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

csar % mt spfa, Fout riektelsa. Tenn I
Uvesmsc, 80 lHoa
10 sfspkfl-Sfai Heptsislue zoe ID uo
eUllssphtdsnl Ia ihp fltH. Thought sahld
sftte i"u a les lines hfofnilna y,a what hss he
epnle "A &C. and alsu that zee ifisuls a. hbats
'h'snt hsef from us thfouRh the columns Of gnus
paper
Although he fplb has been elskel anound A
. hafd tate slHee their capture "a Numlufdsyliie
yet ihe} keen up he Iorm u a fusl meni. though
With oha ~diaheaiiy. ua aoeoat 20 a.tae= dpoe
"f atNtd here measles and mumla being tho
prevailing disease Among ua, Alter leaving in
dlanap"l's. December &. Ne bad q very cold ride.
especially after Ne Rot on tie boat at Caifu, We
having - take deck pissage. there not beiag
toum ~ The cabin Too any bot the officers but
We managed 10 stand u, though with considerable
suffering, AID lhe loss Of ons man.
Greatly % the relief VI the poor private, lwho.
Wy the way, elwais have The work 10 du,) We 80
fi'ed AZ ont camping sfoanj. pitched ouf tents.
Hnd prepared 10 take a rect but there " no fept
Zoe tbe wiekeli 90 had h. start oul a. huht wood
" cook aumeihing Ia eat This wac rather do
heuit tsk. a. We'd y scarce Ia lhis patt IT lac
country aud We hNl pnlefs not 10 touch tail uf
eat q tree Hat 40 could not star,e, 80 Ne cua
hso'lei . Tea rails, ~ the dafkles say, 20 set ouf
heint dinner With
ion ueei not infer hom The. Mr Editor
lhAt We have MI turned Aholillpnisis, ~ has been
%tspofted oi the arm, Ia the held by lying co,fe
sp"nd'nts at Aboliiuu paIafs, bat tHf 81 he 70
verse, assure YOU, A lar ~ hA kuuW lelge
nuns oI oul army south, | sm sute this wi sili
kteAtlS enhance the bHilling up Vt lhe Demo
efste nifis Nutih, when Il ends, iur nua tie,
see lios ihes have huen sulled hN thor leader.
AM greatly to the credit ut some 40 tue usei 10
be- kspnhhgabs, | Viii -ts, the, have Npsrl IA
~ pfe'encr lhry WOULD never vote inultor
tehet Zoe that patty ~ luug ~ lie, I've llut
III. - enough on POLITICAL matters
There he been a pfoit excitement hpto during
tho past week ph account at 4 guerrilla ptfty
that his hetl be-, elng atuun Menptis lul soma
ume, continually aunoi lux oUt hos =, and steal
hR Government pfupcfty They made a dssll
into The rubults vi the town tie other ulgli,
t'king away seseul mulea. aud considerable
otntf property
One division of Cen Grants army arrived
here last night, Nldi quite u large train of snp
plios llei fepuft he afm, beluw NJ IN drst
tuie circumstances - " ahuut iood, muur, ~
clothing, aud badly dlsheifleuei un account ol
the luue continuance ni The vat, and tho pnoi
success uf oar arms They saS q ey have uol
received IL cent oi money Tor IA months, aud dn
not know when they viii The, ~ long iul
peace Ia be- once more restated 10 our believe
country
remain, yours. truly. W. T.,
High Private Go q sgth Indiana Volunteers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
inaugural Address of GOV. Seymour,
~ New York.

Fellow -citizens-ln your presence | have sol
EMMY sworn to support the Constitution OF the
United States-with all its grants, restrictions
aud guarantees-and shall support it. TCheers |
| have also sworn 10 support another cOnstitu
tiOn-the Constitution of the State of New
York-with all its powers and rights. | shall
uphold it. [Great applause. | have sworn
faithfully tn perform the duties of the Office OF
Governor of this Staie-and with your aid they
shall be faithfully performed. These constitu
tions and laws are meant for the guidance of
official conduct and for your protection and wei
fare.
The first law / find recorded for my observance
is that which declares "it shall be the duty of the
Governor to maintain and defend the sovereignty
and jurisdiction of this State" [applause] and the
most n.arked injunction OF the Constitution to
the Executive is that he shall take care that the
laws are faithfully executed" Cheers.
Had our misguided fellow citizens of the South
acted as the minority of the citizens of our own
State "a minority but little inferior in lumber to
the majority are now acting in this surrender of
power. the nation would not now be involved in
civil war. Applause
These constitutions do not conflict; the line of
separation between the responsibilities and obi
cations which each imposes, is well defined.
They do not embarrass US in the performance
of our duties as citizens or as officials. lAp-
plause
| shall not on this occasion dwell upon the con
dition OF our country, The power and the posi-
ton OF our own State has been happily alluded
To by my predecessor. Ny views upon this sub
ject will be laid before you in IA few days i'll my
message to the Legislature.
This occasion, fellow citizens, when official
power is SO courteously transferred from the
minds of one political organization to those OF
another, holding opposite upon public
affairs, is not only a striking exempliication OF
the spirit OF our Institutions. but highly honor
able TO the minority party.
While fully aware that | shall have but little
control of public affairs, in the position To which
| have been called, and cannot do much to shape
eyerts, | yet venture TO trust that, before the end
OF my term of service, the country will again be
great, glorious and united as il once WAS; and, in
conclusion, | now offer TO Almighty God my fer
vent prayer that the clouds which overhang Us
may be scattered. and that the close OF my official
term may find our people united in peace and fra
ternal affection, and the Union restored to what
il was while we listened 70 the advice of our
fathers. [Cheers
Fellow citizens. | thank you for this kind re-
%ception. thank those who differ with me pc
litically for their presence here and participation
in this scene, for il affords emphatic testimony To
the regard for constitutional obligations yet felt
by the ueople of this great State. Immense ap
planse, amid which the Governor withdrew
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
Injustice of the emancipation Proc.
lamatioU.

The injustice of the emancipation proclama
tion is apparent from the following considera-
tons:
The liberation of the slaves in the destruc-
ton of pr-operty-properiy acquired oy descent
or purchase. the same as any other property. 1t
is no less true for having often been said that the
people of the South are 40 more responsible for
the original introduction OF this property than are
the people of the North; and when il Is remem
bered how unhesitatingiy We uSe-ali OF vs. use
cotton and sugar. and share the profits IN dealing
in them. il NAV not be quite safe TO saw that the
Sonth has been more responsible than the North
for it, continuance
viii what Justice. then. can the owner- of this
property be required To bear the whole burden OF
the nationg Some two hundred and fifty thou
sand men, out o. the SIX millions la the South
ern States, are selected for ruin. They are no
more deeply implicated in guilt than other rebels
Ii il j. urged that slavery, being the cause OF the
war. must be destroyed. We have seen that the
North is as much responsible for is existence As
the South. Ii. for a common purpose, this prop
erty * 70 be destroyed, IS il not just that the Osn
es should be remuueVaiedI
We speak now OF TIE ~jastice OF emancipation
by force. leaving ont Of question It's policy. and
the constitutional issue, involved.
President I1neoln's last annual message.
chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
n"Ior Jack Downing IA, the whtte
Gus

The veritble NJ jor thus relates What happened
on % recent sirit to the resident;
Just here scwarl cum In, with his churchyard
smile, Sez lac. "Guod morhin'. Mr. Ptezdeut,
I've got good news from England, There wont
bee any lnterseushnn nov. aud the rehellyun viii
be over Ia sixty days. My friend Weed thinks
So, too
Whats up. Bossg" ses Linkin. That's the
name he calls Seward 10y. o SEES he. rubbin'
his hans, don't you see by the papers what a
large amount of money the merchants OF York
are subscnbin Tor the poor, patient, starving
English wOfkmenf God bless 'eml" Here
Seward drew a deep sigh, and ses he. 1T viii pro
duce such a good effect in England, luierven
sbun Is dead The rebellvun is crushed, aud all
by this grand AMI noble idee OF mine to ieed the
slarvin' poor. What flanlhropy will do when il
is done ritel
Here Seward kommenced rubin his hans and
winkin about the room. and actin like a gal
that's goin' to- get married. | didn't say eny
thing, and the Kernel didn't say %enything either,
and it wasn't IA minute before Seward lodged out
OF the door again as quick as he cum in.
Alter he had gone, ses ! Kernel, how many
times has Seward had the rebellyun suppressedY' "
"Oh." ses he, 'be goes 10 sleep every night
with the sartin belief that the Unyun will be re
stored 10y daylight-tbas Jeff. Davis will be
hangin' on a sour apple tree by noon, and that he
VIII Dt tirtltO neat iItcfitit Nv SnnuONn.
We'll. Kernel, - ses |. Il think you've got u
queer Cabinet"
Yes, ! have" ses he; Steward thinks his
ritin' letters to Europe is goin' to overthrow the
rebellyun. Chase thinks it can't be done ex.
cept by his greenbacks and freen' the niggers
Old grandfather Welles is sure there Is nothin
that will restore the Union except his g~unboats
while Blair feels sure that he ken do il by stop
ping Demycratic papers" Ses |. why dom
you change emf" Wal" ses lie. whats the
use of swapping jacketss There amt nothing
to be made by it. No. won't change my Caby
net unless I'm dTiv to il. It's bad enough now
but the Lord only knows what 1t might be if
only undertake to change it,"
was in hopes | could induce Linkin to put il
some new men, and GET out Seward, Chase
Stintin and Blair. But it's no use. So We shall
jog along after the old fashin. Where we shall
be in the spring no one kin tell. Congris IN.
gone Ia work IN ernest to nix up the fnancys. AM
to take ciir that the Demycrats don't use Linkir
for suspending the habus korpus. The hlanthro.
pists are bizzy, and they are goin to give all tho
nigSers here a Christmas dinner, which, | sup
pose. is expected To last 'em the wear round
Eatin like "A Turk one dav, and starvin three
hundred and sixty tour, is, accordin to my idees
Il poor way of liyin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

The seeoans . Of ~. late battle a. Muffees
bore. Which Ne pabllsh Ia the ,slsgfaphls col
nmns This morning, ATE mofs Ineligible and
probable than those hsfs,olcfe given II Il a
victory foe The Federal arms, DO, achieved by
terrible slaughter Our losa % Geld officers Il
YER lssss. and smeng ,hsm some ef the mos,
valuable Ia tie service, The honor Of the Vic
tory 10 due 70 General Re~soass.. and n places
him Ia lbs doat rank Of our abls.s officers, lie
has ~on the same Of . aghtlns General, No
hs,tle of ana var ws. more hercsly contested
II stand. foFemos, 10 the eshsbltlon ofshili. brave
~, hstulsm, daring and stubborn determination
by ba,' officers aud men, All honor 10 the be
foes who have fallen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

The President has sent lu,o 'he Senate The
name IT Hoo JoHs = tsHts, 81 The state, as
nunlnal.ou vas referred % lhe appHopaale oam
mlase IL i said 'hsta souslasfable eppos llan
g. ~ confirmation be- bsea developed. lhls
nomination i not unsspeeiei The office oi
A.-..tsal ssssesas, "a. essasel - nske = place
eAacs wss probably undet.loAl lonx ego - take
place. q. u ha., upon tho rotation Of Nc sarn
ffam one position ~ anolhes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
The White Man Not as Good as the
Negro.

The popular notion that The white man is as
good as the negro if he behaves himself" "a a
delusion. The discovery has just been made at
New Orleans, aud the fact Is proclaimed in the
editorial columns OF the New York Tribune OF
New Years day. IL says:
An Officer in one Of the colored regiments in
Louisiana saws in a recent letter: You would
We surprised At the progress the blacks make in
drill and all the duties Of soldiers | find them
better disposed 70 learn. and mere orderly and
cleanly. both in their persons and quarters. than
the whites"
There you have IL. The white man IS net as
good as the negro. In mind. manners and per
sonal cleanliness the negro Is superior. The
Tribune says so. and OF course there can be no
question about il. Thus We have simultaneously
a proclamation from the warrior and statesman
of the White House declaring the negroes free.
anf another from the elitor and philosopher Of
the white coat Affirming their superiority over the
hitherto dominant racei Glory be 10 the negrol
Also, % Messrs. Lrscots and GRKftEr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
The Delphi Times says:
Reception of "a Poiiucal Prisoner.

A correspondent writing from Columbus. Ohio,
thps describes the reception given 10 DR. OLDs in
that CITY:
his has been a proud day for the Democracy
OF Ohio. DR.. Olds was escorted 10 the Capitol,
to tike his seatin the Legislature, bs a procession
ct Democrats more than two miles long, with
music aud banners. twas the grandesI demon
stration ever witnessed In this CITY He was hon
ored a. the representative OF the great principle
OF constitutional liberty Hon. George L Con
verse, one OF the Representatives of this county,
made 4 splendid reception speech. The Doctor
men spoke an hour, giving uuerance to great
truths. which Will never he forgotten.
- y. Ii Owen. Esq. of New Albany. at
the urgent solicitation OF numerous friends who
knowing his invaluable labors in organizing ard
getting up the present financial system of the
Southern prison. felt a strong desire TO see him
on the neW Prison Board, declines being a candi
dale for State Agent. and has consented To the
use of his name for Director OF the Southern
Prison
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07
LeElsiaIurc of Illinois.

The Legislature of Illinois assembled on Mon
dav last. The message of Gov. YATES occupies
twelve and a half columns ia the Chicago papers.
A correspondent SAYS:
Never did a more earnest and determined BODY
of men compose the General Assembly of Hi
noiS Thew are men who know the rights of the
people, and are resolved that these rights shall
be recognized and respected. There will be no
shuffiins or evasion of responsibility in this Leg
~iSlature. They will take an elrly opportunity to
place themselves on record. and will stand or
die by the flag of the constitutions and popular
rights.
.-The following named Indiana regiments
were most probably engaged in the late battles
on Stones river, near MurfreesbOro:
in Silis Division-6th, Col. Baldwin; 29th
Col. J. F. Miller; 30th. Col. Dodge: 32d. Col.
Won. Traber.
In Smiths Division-9Ih. Col. " H. Blake;
3lsi. Col Osborne
In jeff @ Davis DirIsion-l0th, Colonel
Carroll; S2l, Colonel Hunter; o7th, Colonel
Shyrock.
In Woods Division-l5th Lieutenant Colonel
Wood; 4nth. Colonel J. W. Blake; 5lst, Colonel
Streieht; 57th. Col. Hines; 5sth. Col. Buell.; 73d.
Col. Hathaway.
In Mitchell's division-22d. Col. Gooding.
In Van Cleve's division-35th, Col Mullen;
18th. Col. Kneder; 99th, Col. Fowler.
In Negley' 5 division-37th. Col Hull.
In Ro>eerans' division-3Sth. Col. Scribner;
42i, Col Jones; SSth. Col. Humphrey
Ia divisions unknown to us-36th. Lieut.. Col.
Ctrey; 39th. Col. Harrison; I'd cavalry, Colonel
MeCook: lOlst. Col. Carver.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

"a. lf.ia. n.mae...i. Assael.ti.c AZ Nsw
w.
- 4. a..
we "N"'"'.V' Wv Fs'F'ss = "1. :,
49, - -
49," ~. a. -.
,hssass h., STATE n-o,ernmen,, lie fsspsellaIl,
requested 10 I~nlsfpose IN order 90 aues. The eKlsl
Ing civil var
" f"''''h ~ h't'' W"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

We are sesas-ssa - ss.ss that a msssleg ~
The pemoeras,e msmhsfs 81 the Legislature will
be held II The Democratic cluh. IN Military Hall,
this aissssoea. II = o'ele.s. oaly membssH Gill
be pfeasnl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

LOCO Brls Of
Brandy.
o Pipe Gin
$40 - KUN
|, 900 Pack
age Vine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

$4,000 T O.
bsccO.
500 : q c K r
Rice.
1900 Barreis
salt.
1000 Barrels
Whisky
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08
july "a O'CLOCK A, M
THE PURSUIT OF GENERAL LEE.
ANOTHER BATTLE PROBABLE

New YORK, July 1.-THE New York
World has the following special from Harris
burg, July Intelligence just brought by
scouts from the vicinity of Chambersburg,
establishes the fact that Lee, instead of forti.
flying himself at Neuman's Cut, South Noun
tain, as reported, has pushed the remains of
his army beyond Hagerstown Firing in the
direction Of Wiliamsport was heard this af
ternoon at Chambersburg, and there is hardly
doubt that Meade has forced another fight
from Lee. If the latter is making his final
stand near Williamsport, he is at double dis
advantage, as the country affords no facilities
whatever for aiding fugitives.
The prospect is very encouraging for the
utter route of the invading army. 1t is ex-
pected that Geographic communication be-
tween here and Chambersburg will be re.es-
tablished tonight, when news of the decisive
battle ON the Potomac may be looked for.
All information from the front is most
satisfactory, Mails will soon be dispatched
aganup the Cumberland valley. Large mum.
Ders OF troops are constantly passing through
here towards Carlisle.
CARLISLE, July THE railroad bridge was
finished to-day. The road is now open to
s'NN'"hN SiSSh DIiuSeS llllS sue OF Chambers
burg. Between those points about three miles
OF the road is destroyed, and also about the
same distance between Chambersburg and
Hagerstown.
Eight rebel dead were found yesterday in a
wheat field which they occupied the night
they b0mbarded the town. 1t is believed
there are no rebels now in this state Hun
dreds OF strangers arrived to-day in Harris
burg on their way to Gettysburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08
LEES ARMY UTTERLY ROUTED
AND IN PANIC.

The Herald has the following important
specials =
HARRISBURG, July 7, Evening" have
just received later and important intelligence
from Wllliamsport The rebels were drawn
up along the bank of the Potomac. The river
was rolling and surging, brim full. The enc
my had no pontoon bridges, and were ferry
ing their wagons across, under great difficult
ty, in two scows. The operation was SO slow
that it simply amounted to a stand still.
Our army had already arrived at the scene,
and at O'Clock this afternoon furious battle
was progressing, in which the humiliation of
the rebel army was almost reduced to GER
tainty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08
Victory at HeIena-A Rebel Brigade
CAPTURED.

CAIRO, ILL, July between eight and
ten thousand rebels, under Holmes, Price,
and Marmaduke, made an attack on Helena,
on the morning of the 4th They advanced
in three columns, but the roughness of the
ground was such as to prevent the rebels
from bringing up their artillery, and they at
tempted to carry the works by assault.
The center column charged in the direction
OF fort Curtis, and took three lines of rifle pits
The flank attack was not so successful, which
subjected the centers to an enfilading fire,
which swept them down in large numbers.
They were soon surrounded, and one whole
brigade, or what was left Off, numbering $40,
fell into our hands, 40 of whom arrived here
this morning. Among them are Col Lewis of
the 9TH Missouri, Col. johnson, and Col. Bell
Gen. Prentiss was aware of the contemplated
attack, and was prepared. He had about 1000
men, and was also assisted by the gnnboat
Tyler. Prisoners say the attack will be re-
newed. The battle commenced at four A. M,
and continued till ten A. NJ The rebel loss
was 1900 killed, wounded, andprisoners. The
entire federal loss was not over 100.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

SAN Francisco, July 7.-Japanese dates
to May II say the British minister complains
of the large sale of arms by Americans to the
Japanese. In case of war, it is supposed
Yeddo will be blockaded.
HALIFAX, July 6.-The Americans, with
some Nova Scotians and friends, celebrated
the 4th by dinner at which judge jackson,
U. S. consul presided. Union toasts were
enthusiastically given. The report of the
Union victory in Pennsylvania was received
with three times three.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08
Vauandigham at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 6.-The steamer Har-
riet Pinckney, four days and a half from Ber-
muda, arrived here on Sunday, with Vallan-
digham and several other passengers from
Charleston and Wilmington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08
Drafting i'm Rhode Island,

Providence, July THE provost marshal
of the eastern district began the drafting to-
day. The names in four wards were drawn
The announcement of the names of the draft
ed men were received with great good humor
The drawing continues tomorrow. 1t also
begins tomorrow in the western district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

Hair DyeI Hair Dye !-BATcHELoR's CELE-
DRAFTED HAIR DYE is THE BEST IN THE WORLD THE
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is perect-changes Red, Rusty or
Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black Natural
Bro@R, without injuring the hair staining the skn
leaving the hair soft and beautitu mparts fresh vita
ty,equenty restoring its pristine color and rectifes
the Ill effects of bad Dyes. The Genuine signed WILL
LIAM A. BACHELOR, all others limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists Fac
tory-sl Barclay street, N. Y. Bachelors New Toilet
Cream Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcester by Geo.
p. Harlow d&wly je23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

HARRISBURG, 7-10.20 p. M.-The latest re-
port here is that the whole rebel army is rout-
ed and in utter panic. They are fleeing in
all directions, throwing away arms, abandon
ing guns, trains, and everything for life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

Piles Cured.-LEDYARD, June IS, 1851 have
used DR.. Stephen Sweets Eminent for Piles, which
have been afflicted with for wears, and cheerfully
recommend it the best remedy known, have tried
Others without success. DR.. Sweets inment affords
immediate relief when other remedies fail and all suf
fererS should give it a trial.
j4 d&wlw JAS. A. STODDARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

To COnsumptives.-The advertiser having been
restored to health in a few weeks, by very simple rem
edy after having suffered several years with severe
lung Affection and that dread disease Consumption-s
anxious make to his fellow sufferers the means
of
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrpon used ree of chargeJ with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find a
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread infor
nation which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, it will cost
them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh.
mile d3m Kings County, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-08

George SessIOns-FURNIsHING UNDERT AKER.-
MY Coffin Warerooms at No. 80 Front corner
ofTrumbulll where can always be und large assert
ment all the different kinds and patterns of Collins
Also Metallic and Rosewood finish Caskets
Plates Robes &C. furnished of the best material and
latest patterns mch2S diff