Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

Our country exchanges. IN n good many
c sses apoiori.ed hsst week Tor their failure tn
appear The week before They said that the Ell
tors and printers bad gone of after Morgan. and
nobody left TO make paper, or print IL. The
apology i entirely satisfactory. NJ comprehend
paper makes il though We noticed that in par
ticalar i Indianapolis Journal
-hosess HoRsks. hundred and twenty
horses. Jeff by Morgans men in this county, we're
taken 10 New Albany last week. thence to the
government corral at Louisville About one
hundred and City more of Morgans horse. we're
distributed among the citizens Of Harrison county
oy Zen Darlington, who has the matter OF re-
Claiming and returning TO their owners or the
government all horses left by the raiders on their
passage through the State considerable lot
still remains here, too poor 20 be of any use to
farmers -ICorydoh Democrat.
In the New York Tribune Of the 22d of
july. Ia speaking OF the first negro regiment
IN Kansas, called the First Kansas Colored
Regiment" il Is said that Ito day il IS the best
disciplined and most perfectly drilled regiment
in the American army"
That j. putting II on pretty steep, and exalt-
ing Sambo pretty high. We had been led 70
suppose that our veteran white regiments in the
fcient in drill and duty. but here a regiment Of
negroes who have never seen service. are, bv
this high priest Of Abolitiouism placed in front
the crack regiment Of the American armyl So
we 20.
The l5-inch Dahgren guns have made an
other complete failure in the late attack on Fort
Wagner IN Charleston harbor. They made no
impression whatever on the earthworks, and dur
ing the continuance of terrific cannonadng. the
keoei euDners sat quietly in their casemstes
without any effort To return the fire. When the
land force assaulted the position, expecting TO
Ind pretty effectualy demolished. il was ascer
tanned that not the slightest harm had been done
by the bombirdment. As this has been the CON
mon result since the Monitors have been armed
with ID inch guns, il is to be hoped that the NAVY
Department has at last walked up TO the necessity
OF adopting some species of ordnance which will
be more effective
WHAT THEY DRINK ~ " AsHISeroS
the drinks made nj a popular saloon in Washing
ton are: Spirituous consolation. ladies blush hop
up, '290. brandy hash. morning glory Tppeca-
noe sangaree Malta blush, Ansette blush, con-
stitutonal, know nothing cobbler, stone fence
stone jug, wedding night, pine apple flip, rum
croak. strawberry smash. Atlantic cable, J ackson
sangaree, bee fruit, Island of Cuba, railroad
smaih. take her of. Great Eastern, Monitor,
Champagne blush, twelve o'clock pure Cham
payne on drauSht, old salty, tanzv iulep tea
smash. coffee Julep. nose oreaine. Maine liquor
law cObbler, and a topper for luck
William McCool, of Porter county. Indiana
Methodist of the Abolition persuasion. has come
to grief. He imported last fall from Cairo some
dozen negroes, whom he has since employed on
his farm, notwithstanding there are plenty of
Swiss and Germans in that locality who wanted
work. List Sabbath while McCool was absent
hearing the Rev Copp dispense the gospel &C
cordIng TO Garrison. the negroes. acting upon the
idea that white men have no rights which ne
groes are bound to respect. land not having the
tear OF God before their eyes. but being moved
and instigated thereunto by the devil felouious-
ly and burgariously entered upon the premises
of said McCool, and Invested him of sundry
trowsers, shirts and other articles, including a
revolver which he had used in mob against
"Copperheads." after which they made them
selves difficult to iusl. McCool being "A white
man robbed by negroes. is of course entitled to
no sympathy but had ne been a negro robbed
by white men doubtless portion of the New
York subscription fund raised to meet such cases
would have been sent to him Chicago Times