davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

Two or three wretched papers at Washington,
feeding ut the Government crib. maintain that
General Burnside has done better in the capture
of Vallandigham and the town of Dayton, Ohio,
than if he had succeeded in capturing Fredericks.
burg and General Lee. Among these papers are
the Evening Star and the Washington Chronicle.
They seem 10 be ignorant that the General has
now knocked his head against a thicker wall and
precipitated himself into n more dangerous coils
ion than when he attempted to storm the strong
hold on the Rappahannock. AS the blind cannot
see when the sun shines, so il il with these blind
guides, leaders of the blind. Everywhere public
opinion. without distinction of party. is pronOunc
ing against Burn-ide's course. The whole press
of this city. with the single exception of the jour-
nal that holds Hooker to be equal to Napoleon,
is opposed to it,. Greeley. with all his aberra-
tons, has enough good sense left to see its i'm
policy and To condemn il. The Evening Post
has publis he'd Oh the subject the best editorial ar
ticle that ever appeared in its columns, denounc
ing the worse than useless tyranny, and giving a
clear exposition of the constitutional law of which
it is II fragrant breach The only exception in the
press of this metropolis that gives any counte-
nance to this kind OF II campaign against the cop
~perheads is that apology for Il man, the Hon.
Henry j RAYMOND. The people of the United
States and the rest of mlnkind will have little
difficulty in solving the question whether the
opinions of the uuited ptess of the Empire City of
New York, with the exception of the Times, are
not OF more value than the tune PLAYED to order
oy the two miserable organ grinders at Wash
ingtou.-[N. Y. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
Abolition Ties

The Cincinnati Gazette, in commenting upon
the sentence Of Vallandigham, remarks:
Our eastern contemporaries. who have com
mented on the arrest as unnecessary, do not APP
~Dreciate the entire situation. In the East, when
the purpose of the hostility to the Government is
announced TO be present separation with a view
20 several Confederacies. and Interior ihtrigees
fer annexation. even the Copperheads quail, and
are forced TO declare that separation is not to be
consented to in any event. But in the West, the
success Of Secession, the recognition of Confed.
crate independence. the formation os a North
western Confederacy. and its subsection to the
Sou h, is a determined purpose TO be carried out
by secret armed organizations and rebellion, as
well as BY open agitation to create diSsffection.
The Gazette presends to be a respectable pa
per and the organ of a respectable party. Its
charges about the determined purpose of the
Democracy Of the West. are simply lies made
out of whole cloth. The writer of the article
kRew when he penned the charges 10 the extract
that sc have quoted. that they we're malicious
Interpretations No such purposes. plans or
schemes exist now. or have ever existed. with
any portion Of the people of the West. unless
il be the AbOlitiOsists. and the men and papers
who give them currency are only soaking to
stir up and continue strife and evil passions
among the people.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
nIr.

II must be that the Administration begin to
perceive the grave error which has been com
mitted in the arrest of Mr.. Vallandigham. 1t is
useless to discuss the subject. Our views of it
are sufficiently well known, and ii the truth does
not force itself ON the minds of the authorities, il
is not probable that our efforts will make il any
more clear to them. The substitution Of the mil.
itary for the civil arm of power in the loyal
States, is not only dangerous to the future lIber
ties OF the country in establishing 4 precedent,
but is just now most unfortunate in increasing
and embittering the division of the people in the
North. While no one can see any possible good
to be derived from this arrest, every one can see
the great evils which will proceed from it. We
earnestly beseech the friends of The Administra.
ton to bring the matter before them in its true
light, a light in which it assuredly appears often
sive TO American principles. and subversive of the
constitutional rights of the people.
Is it not possible for the extreme men, who
urge on measures Of this kind. TO see how fatal
they are to the unity of the people. that unity
which is essential 70 our prosperity IN the war?
Can not some onedrive, with wedge aud hammer.
into the minds of men tine great truth, which his
tory will discover il we do not, that such proceed
ings ms this has been do initiate against the best
interests of the nationl-[New York Journal of
Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
Designs of the Radicals Peace
with the SOuth-RevoIution at the

BY a telegraphic dispatch from Washington,
which we published Yesterday, we learn that a
clique Of Philadelphia politicians, calling them
selves "loyal leagues" but better deserving the
epithet Of royal leaguerS, headed by Morton Nc
Michael and Mayor Gilpiu. had arrived at Wash
ington, aud that Senators Wade and Chandler
and Mr.. Forney are their invited guests The
object of the visit and the caucus is to organize
forces for the breaking up OF all POLITICAL organi-
cations in the loyal States hostile to the Republi-
can party, aud FOR the suppression of every senti-
ment that Is not in strict accordance with the
ideas of the radicals. The new movement is to
begin IN Philadelphia, but il is TO be soon extern
ded to other cities and LOCALITIES. 1t is evident
that the design OF the Abolitionists is to create an
insurrection in the North. in order to obtain an
excuse for making peace with the South. With
the Generals and the means they are employing
they are unable to put down the rebellion. Which
was produced by the anti slavery question. as was
stated n few DAYS sgo by George Downing, the
negro oysterman. at the Abolition Convention in
this city. and tacitly admitted by Garrison. Wen
dell Phillips. Greedy and all the leaders present.
And now they propose to foment another rebel
lion at the North BY the suppression Of free
speech. But let them beware lest. like Franken-
stein, thew raise another which they cannot quail.
N. Y. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

Beecher's Independent has the following notice
of the New York State Legislature that recehtly
adjourned:
The New York State Legislature has ad
iOusned; having been attended with more open
d~ebasement= and depredAtions than any previous
one; drunkcnness. bullying ard threats of murder
on the floor Of the House; defiance Of all rules
of proceeding and OF decencv too, aud the most
fragrant corruption in legislation. dehling its rep
utatiOn.
3 That is = local notice. Editorially, we find
the following on the same subject:
The Legislature Of 1860. which passed the
"Gridiron Railroad Bill, was considered more
corrupt than any that had preceded IL; but the
Legislature which has just closed its session, has
completely distanced anything ever known in
the way OF bribery and corruption In any legisla-
tive body.
That is from a Republican friend. The indie
pendent IN daguerreotyping the Republican lie
gisIature Of New York, does no more than draw
the portrait Of the late Republican Congress, and
every Republican State Legislature. They are
all on a par; corruption begins and corruption
ends their political existence.-lN Y. World.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
or dry death; it waiteth at their gate,
Dressed IN the color Of their robes Of state.

What suppress this journal for criticising an
order of Gen. Hascall, not in a spirit to cause
any violent resistance to it, but to convince its
author of the impOlicy of the measure and, if
possible, make him retrace his stepsl Is it for
this reason that the suppression OF this journal is
threatened? If he be higher than the Constitu-
ton, the supreme law of the land, then he can
enact such laws as he, in his superior wisdom.
may Geem proper; but if he, like our own self,
owes obedience to the Consultation alone, and
that that instrument is as sacred and dear to him
as it is to US, then he is more than a tyrant to ex-
ercise such unwarranted authority. The Consti-
tuition of the United States expressly forbids the
Infringement of the freedom OF open debate, and
if we have fallen into the error of wandering in
the track of the Revolutionary patriots, instead
of treading in the track of Gen. Hascall, we will
certainly be excused for that on account of old
fogyism. We have such a reverence for that in
strument that we cannot for a moment lay it
aside. much less go in the trail of strange gods.
We claim that we are publishing a loyal paper.
Whit constitutes loyalty? If it be in favor Of
the Constitution, as transmitted 10 us, then we
are loyal; but if. on the contrary, loyalty con-
sists in a disregard Of that instrument, we are not
loyal. We honor and respect that noble chart of
liberty! 1t is our guide in everything, and we
know no higher authority than it. Are we dis
loyal for Il at? Then the trainers thereof were
disloyal. Who will charge them with disloyalty3
Where is that mani Why, then, charge all
who adbear to their teachings with disloyalty2
We don't publish anything but a loyal paper, and
if Gen. Hascall don't see it in the same light. he
is simply too wilfully blind to distinguish loyalty
from disloyalty.
We have already extended our remarks further
than we originally intended TO-. We have moth
ing to retract. Our comment were made with
an eve to the public welfare. We await the or
der of Gen. Hlscall with pleasure. The wicked
alone flee from the wrath of an offended Deity.
Conscious of our innocence from any crime
against the Government, we remain the Generals
humble servant with the most profound regards,
and ask his impartial judgment in our case.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
LICENSE.
Notice Of Application for License.

NOTICE Is HEREB GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY
to the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county, In
diana, at their next term, 1863, for a license to sell intox-
icating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time,
with the privilege Of allowing the same to be
drank on my premises) for one year. Ny place Of bust
ness aud the premises whereon said liquors are to be
drank are located at No. Z North Illinois street, known as
the ST. Nicholas Saloon in Indianapolis, in Center town.
ship, in Marion county, Indiana.
myll-w2t JOHN L. ZURICH.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25
NotIce of Application for License.

NToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI WILL APPLY
~ to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county.
indiana. at their next term, 1863, for a license to sell
intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than n quart at a
time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank
on my premises, for one year. My place of business,
and the premises wherein said liquors are TO be sold and
drank, are located on Lot No u, in Block No. 81. on Illinois
streer, in the city of indianapolis, in Center township,
in Marion county, Indiana.
apr 20-w3w THOMAS REDMOND.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

JEFFERsoNvILLE RAiLRoAD-The annual re-
port of the Board of Directors of the Jefferson
vile Railroad CompanN. shows the road to be in
a highly prosperous condition. The total net
passenger earnings of the road for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1862. amounts to the handsome sum
of 1897. 1877 "a.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

rT-The Butternuts OF Rushville have resisted
the City Marshal. in the discharge OF his duty in
quelling disturbances of the peace. Such Is their
respect for and obedience to the laws-fJour
nal.
The truth Of thil matter is that the Abolition
ists elected an iiliterate, coarse and insulting fel
low for Marshal, and in a personnel difficulty he
was decently and well thrashed by q farmer of the
neighborhood. The "Butternuts" OF Nashville
had nothing to do with II, except to witness the
administration Of Justice.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

MURDER IN NEW ALBANIA special dispatch
to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated the 18Th,
saws: M
Last night a white man was killed and another
MORALLY wounded. in New Albany, Indiana. by
n free negro named Thomas Cordill. The white
mems names were Richard Slatterly and Pater-
lick Quirk. The white men we're standing on the
street talking. when they noticed a negro behind
a fence. They accosted the negro, and demand
ed to know what he was doing there. The ne
gro replied that the premises belonged to him,
when he drew a knife and stabbed, with the above
effect. Hot .sf
The greatest excitement prevailed in New AL
bany all day. and the military were called out to
quiet any outbreak, should any occur. Atpres-
ent all is quiet. .h~siera7ssIi
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

and infallible judge of all controverted points"
From d jealousy of our rights, and not from any
~factlous opposition to the. Generals duty, which
we in no way impugn. we criticised the Order in
question. We showed no defiance to resist its
enforcement, as the General assumes, and only
pronounced il an unwarranted stretch OF consti.
tutional power. productive of no good, and much
mischief.
To c~riticise the measures and acts Of ous public
servants Is a privilege that cannot be denied. and
so long as these criticisms are conducted with an
eye for the public welfare, none but a tyrant will
attempt to muzzle the press. We care not how
pure Gen. Hascall's motives may be. aud howev-
er honest his intentions to discharge his duty i'm
partially, without respect to party, we look upon
the assumption Of such stretching powers with
alarm. Man is not infallible. History furnishes
US more than one example, where too much pow
er intrusted in one man, pure and good rulers be
fore they were invested with unlimited power,
became the most despotic rulers on record.
Gen. Hascall is no exception to this rule. and al
ready his course smacks strong with a IKE symp-
tom. and he has evidently forgotten that the peo-
pie have rights as well as he. We admonish
Gen. Hascall, in return for his magnanimity to-
wards US. to return to the land marks Of the Con-
%stitution, or he may, like many a usurper. be
plagued with the precedents he now establishes.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

Statement, Apr, 1868.

STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
bursements Of the Treasury Of the State of Indiana,
for the month Of April, ls6s.
RECEIPTS.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

BUILDING LOTS
n Indifferent parts Of the City. for sale cheap for cash
or on tine payments. McKERNAN 4 PIERCE,
febl2-d6w4m G.- ysuf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

NJ. l.. BRETT, Treasurer,
d&w JOSEPH RISTINE, Auditor.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-25

Beecher's Independent has the following notice
of the New York State Legislature that recently
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16
Home and Other Items.

\
We are in receipt Of a note calling atten
ton to the wretched walk from Giles t.
French's; but at this time logs are lat
down, preparatory to the construction of /,
good walk and therefore the city Fathers
must not be scolded. Our correspondent,
will see the propriety of being rcticent-
this is the modern for dry up" We insert
the balance Of this communication and re-
quest his favors at all times at 18th
street, near the Flanders House, and othe,
places the crossing is no better than i!
should be ard most Of the cross-walks or
Main street, established through the enter
prise Of private individuals have sunk into
oblivion. Our city administrations have
from time to time ordained and required
all citizens residing on Main and other
streets to provide and keep in repair good
sidewalks in front Of their premises. This
requirement our people have rcligiously
complied with, while the Council has often
been very remiss in providing good cross
walks, whereby the comfort of the. former
has been very much diminished for want
of the latter. Our school houses too, dur
ing tho past week have been almost inap-
proachable for want Of few rods of side
walk. WILLIAM and DAVID how can you
endure the sight Of school Mans and little
children, daily wading in clay to the an
kle.". -. The various Sunday schools of
the city are all on the qui uire, with pre-
paration for their annual Christmas Eve
Festivals. Christmas trees with appropri.
ate exercises, are the order of the evening.
Old Uncle Santa Claus is expected to take
a part. ...A party in town, keeping a
slaughter house, was held to answer last
week for slaughtering and disposing Of a
fat cow, without leave, belonging to Mr..
Reeves. We understand that Michael
Mcdonald, the dairy man, has missed seven
head of his herd within few weeks and
Mike strongly suspects that they have gone
the way of various other bopines. Several
valuable cows have recently been injured
by overeating grain, purloined from far
me,'s sacks in the street, some Of which
have died from the effects Stable your
cows and save their lives; the grain and the
sacks all are valuable at this time $50 $50.
The Ladies Dime Society will meet this
week on Thursday with Mrs S. P. Sloan.
IA. Steipam, Of A. Steinam & Co., is
at home looking we'll and happy. Mrs.
Remick informs US that there will be meet
ing of the members of the Sanitary Fair
to-day, wednesday, at3p.M. A full
attendance is asked. Mr.. j. NJ. Hoising.
ton, of Chicago, has leased the Book Bind
cry over the TINES Office, Of Mrs. Boynton,
and is now ready to do all work in his line
iRgood style. Mr.. H. comes among us
we'll recommended, is first class workman,
and should be patronized
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16


TnASks.-While in Chicago last week.
we were indebted to the courtesy of Mr..
VAIL, Of the firm of VAIL Bros. & Light.
hail, for an instructive visit and explanation
of ,he-iinmcnse Glue Mandatory, in the
suburban city Of Bridgeport. The gentle.
men named are the proprietors, the Mr..
Wahl whose pleasant acquaintance we made
is the acting Superintendent, Of the work.
We esteem the courtesy the higher, for the
reason that but few persons arc favored
with an entrance inside the gates, much
less an accompaniment and explanation
Of the minu.ia Of the operation. When
we catch up with our private business, now
nearly two week ks negle cted, we will endea-
..yor TO give our readers an idea of this
most Important branch Of Chicago Manu-.
featuring enterprizs. We were much sur.
prised 10 learn that Chicago Locals" had
not yet visited this institution. In the
mean time Herr WAuL will please accep,
our war,nest thanks for his kindness.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16
A DESCRIPTION. letter from Chicago

A DEsCRIpTIoN.-A letter from Chicago
received here during our absence to the
Lake cities, and unopened because of that
absence, contains good many matters Of
interest local or pertinent to the exact date
of their record, but which now would be
out of order In reply to the question en-.
bodied in the extract below, we now have
the happiness to state that we haze seen
tho gent who has won the esteem of our
correspondent, Of the Chicago public, and
of the writer OF this paragraph. Here is
the extract:
BEAU HACKErr has increased the circu.
lation Of the Post several hundred. You
have read his witicisms, but did you ever
see the man who made you laugh? You
would hardly expect to see him long,
eel'backed Kentucky youth, of uncertain
perpendicularity in the proprietor.
ship Of the nose of Roman, and the brains
of genius albeit a gentleman whose ac
quaintance all delight to cultivate. | have
assigned him future worthy of his am.
bition."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

ELKADER.-Mr. EBGcK of the Journal,
together with his office hands has been Sc
riously sick, but the paper was promptly
issued by the untiring efforts of the Ed,
tor as writer, compositor and pressman.
joe earns his living by close attention
to business and he merits good one. :.
The Journal tells US that in The last ! l
months no less than 1872 marriage licenses
have been issued and it predicts that next
year the number will be double 1t is
said that eastern men are about buying the
extensive Touring mill of Messrs. Thomp.
son e. Davis with view to converting it
into Mandatory Of Woolen and Flax
goods. Why cant Eastern capital build
and use the same power and not disturb so
valuable an attraction as the Mill ?. The
Board Of Supervisors meet on the 2lst. ..
j. F. Martin, Of the Davis House, has a
Bal on the 25th. Geo. Mahoney of the
(late) Martin House has Ball on the LIST
January.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16

RlvALEY.-Thc Message was print, in
an EXTRA TINES last week, and mailed to
our western subscribers in few hours af.
ter its receipt the by Chicago papers. Our
paper is issued this week regularly as US
ual, and our readers have the perusal OF
the Message without losing a number OF
the paper. Our neighbors, in spirit OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commendable--
paper rivalry, got the Message out few
hours in advance Of our Extra and sus.
pended the publication of their regular is.
sue this week. We sent the Message by
the same mail that their anticipated issue
did, and at the same time give them the
regular NORTH Iowa TINES this week.
The writer Of this has little, if any, ambi
ton in such matters, but, as others regard
it as big thing, we devote this space to
an explanation.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-12-16
MARRIED..

On Thanksgiving day, Nov. Goth, by Father Dunno,
LONG, to Miss MARY QuIcLEY, all Of Chicago.
We had the pleasure Of meeting the happy James a
few days subsequent to the perpe OF the deed
implied in the above notice. smile Of peculiar sat
isacon lit up his eyes, irradiated his countenance
and reflected itself in the glossy hirsute ornament
which gracefully perpends from his unshaven chin.
You could plainly see that "Jm'' had reached the
summit of human bliss, and meant to stay the,e -
Thanksgiving to him had been lucky observaace
Tie had seen he point of bachelor folly, and took
immediate to correct hi, former errors by
an alliance with beauty.
We wish the young rair n long life OF happiness
and trust that in time they may have mile OF young
representatives. See Dabou, Jim, and learn the num-
Der of Furongs it will required