davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Still HARpNo on MoCLsfi.AN Genera;
Mcclellan has been repeatedly pronounced
dead and done for by Massa Greeley; but still
old White Hat appears to be afraid that the
dead may rise again. In yesterdays Trioase,
for instance we have 0 stupid rigmarole On
General Mcclellan, in which be is charged with
attempting to "bully the administration" This
is certainly COOL for Greeley, who has been
bullying Honest Old Abe. as q regular
business, since the day Of his inauguration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

THE ReBsG NAvY.-The personnel Of the
rebel navy consists Of three hundred aud eighty
three commissioned officers. one hundred aud
oinety one petty officers. and eight hundred aud
seventy-sevcn seamen. which is very much like
Falstaff with his gallon Of sack TO a penny
worth of bread. Such ars the beauties Of the
Davis confederacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

SAN JONES ~ WALL STREET Cold went up
little in Wall street yesterday. in consequence
Of the news Of the capture Of detachment of
some two or three hundred Union troops in
West Virginia by the rebel General Sam Jones
Terrible fellow. that Sam Jones'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Bat little business was transacted Ia our State
Legislature yesterday. Ia the Senate the bill no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AoaoExY or MUSIC. Irving rl.c, -ezas.S orrrA-
Az
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08

Il i for the cause OF progress its for the world
4 i for Christianity. tina; he pleads for smaiga-
mAtio, with n race which. with his purely Tor
impusly) animal instincts, he believes IN all
phyieai attributes TO be so superior 10 bis own
"Or prejudices," be says, "are dying out, and
naare Is asserting the unity OF all men The
nero declares that he loves the white man, and
ID progressive party Of the North asserts the
rints OF the negro. The leaders of progress,
among whom We quote Wendell Phillips and
Thodore Tilton. urge miscegenetic reform
(aoalgamatiOn of the races The American
peple are ripe to receive the truth. The south
eri women feel the magnetism OF association
viii 4 tropical race. The mothers and daughters
ofthe slave holding aristocracy are thrilled with
strange delight by daily contact with their
nile servitors.
through the iery gate Of war they (the Ameri-
cans both of the North and South are being led
tOdeliverance from old pride ant prejudices; ard
inoeed, the instinct of the white man has re-
sponded to the call of the negro for fraternity
Thde were wants in his nature which only the
negD could ill. There were defects in his ply
sical organization that only the negro Il. e. the
negress) could supply. Ii is mean pride, IN
worthy of Christian or an enlightened commu-
nitY, that should lead any to deny this The
success OF the anti-slavery party has proved il.
so that denial of the principle is denial of facts
universally known. ney nave touched cDOru
that has vibrated with a sweet, strange aud mar
veiious music, awakening slumbering instincts
IN the heart Of the nation and the world E"
The authors politics are as decidedly black as
his hearts affections at will be a sad misfor-
tune" he saws, eff this war should end without a
black general in command of white or mixed
body Of troops. We want an American Tous-
saint L'OTerture TO give the black his proper
position on this continent, aud the day Is coming,
People say the rebellion is at an end but that Is
not true. The South wfsfght to the last but
II Is the eternal fitness If things that they should
finally be subdued by the black soldier" After
that, ''the lands of the South must be divided
among the negroes, who are its only loyal popu
lstion
Were the ideas of this fanatic confined to him
self, they might excite laughter, disgust, or con
tempt; but when expressed in more modest auC
more guarded language BY Mr.. Phillips or Mr.
1iltOn, they elicit the approval of crowded audi
ences OF educated Americans, of whom a large
preponderance white women. The madne
of the hour in this distracted country receives
new but unfragrant illustration Ii this be done
in the green leaf. what shall be done in The dry
And through what new phases of insanity mus
the Americans pass before the strong couquero
booted and spurred, with double edged sword il
his iron grip shall come at the call OF the timiC
majority to rescue them from the shameless ia
natics and the cruel bigots who would drive
them TO destruction?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
ALI SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS
The receipts of the Brooklyn Sanitary Fs
already exceed $3.50 600.

The receipts of the Brooklyn Sanitary Fair
already exceed $3.50 900.
All fruit trees have military propensites
When Young, ihey are we'll trained; they produce
many kernels; and their shoots are very straight
The report of the rebel director OF hospital:
in the Department of Virgiaia. states that 293.-
los rebel sick aud wounded soldiers were receiv
Ell into the rebel hospitals in that department
during the fifteen months between September
le62, and December 1863.
DIR Wing6eld of Portsmouth. Va has been
sentenced, by command of Gen L A Wild, 10
sweep the streets of Norfolk and Portsmouth for
three months, on account Of disseminating trail
torous dOgmss,' and on one occasion showing
disrespeci in church when prayer was offered up
for the President
According 10 the last English census there
are in the United Kingdom 29.0l2932 inhabi-
tants. exclusive of seamen, soldiers. &c,
abroad. OF these England and Wales contains
30 .066 22i Scotland 1902 .294 aud ireland,
5,79e, 627.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
irish National Fair.

The Fenian Brotherhood propose to hold an
Irish National Fair at Chicago during the week
commencing on the 2sth Of this month Exten-
sive preparations are being made to make its
success not only certain. but one of the most i'm
posing demonstrations of the kind ever gotten
up Contributions are being forwarded from all
quarters and the Irish ladies of this city are busy
preparing articles for donations to manifest their
zeal and sympathy in the cause which the Fair is
designed to pIomote-"the interests OF free gov
ernments." In the Fenian. paper established
to promote the success Of the Fair. and which
will be continued until its close, we notice letters
from several distinguished public men expressing
their sympathy not only in the objects of the
FenIan Brotherhood, but forwarding likewise the
material aid necessary TO their success
Postmaster General BLAIR sends $50; SCHUYLER
CoLFAx 800; the 18th Indiana Volunteers 900
Secretary SEWARD. Senator DRIGGs. of Michigan
and various other gentlemen, promise their aid
We copy the following letters from Governor
YATES, of Illinois. and Hon. FERNANDO WooD,
to show the interest manifested in the success
of the Fair
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
Thus on the 9th of Sept Hal

over the wires Thus on the 9th of Sept Hal
leck telegraphs.
Until We have better advices about the nun
bers OF the euemy At Drainesville, I think we
must be very cauti0as about stripping too much
the forts on the Virginia side"
Again on the 18th be growls: You are wrong
IN thur uncovering the capital" Again on the
l4th: Scouts report a large force still on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac. If 40. | fear You
are exposing your left and rear" Again, on the
10th. at l2 03 P. NJ +. Halleck telegraphs: II
think you will find that the whole force of the
enemy N your front has crossed the river fear
now more than ever that they will recross a,
HarpeF's Ferry or below, and turn your left, thus
cutting you off from Washington
One can imagine the smile of Mcclellan as he
read that last dispatch amid the thunders Of the
cannon on the evening OF the l6th-the evening
before Antetam. And Halleck, after all these
daily fits OF tremOr and nervousness about Nc
Clellan's uncOvering the csptal-after dispatch
on dispatch. begging Mcclellan not to get so far
off from the capital and leave them To the inva-
sion Of the rebels; after discouraging every step
of McClellan's advance in Maryland. up to the
/ hour of the victory at Antietam this same Gen.
/ era Hal,eck complains OF the slow advance OF
Mcclellan in Mary landl-taks shout the aston
shing fact that be marched only few miles a
dayi-and writes an official report, assuming the
/ circuit Oh tue hulpaieu, saying thaI McOteilau
directed 10 pursue him" (the enemy into
Maryland after Pope's defeat. A year ago We
exposed the untruthfulness of this assumption.
Now il il proved untrue No such direction was
/ gwen, but the Maryland campaign stands out az
the work of Mcclellan, untrammeled only be-
cause the people in Washington thor
oughly frightened that for once they permitted a
military man to conduct a campaign on his own
/ plans.
But what is to be said of the treatment these
same men gave Mcclellan when he had relieved
them from their fright and saved the capital and
/ the natiOng
History will doubtless find the truth about
these matters. Mcclellan will be honOred by
the remotest generations of Americans Silent
when i'll treated, swift when called to his
country, firm, faithful, true rs Steel trustworthy
always. he is to day nearer than any other man
to him who first in war. first in peace, and
first in the hearts Of bis countrymen. Washing
ton for glorious memory; Mcclellan for a Inv
ing leader n. Y Jour. of Com.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08

able 20 act. IN Tadisna. and that their officers
could no. arrest. and bring 70 them for punish
ment. upon legal warrant. any man charged, Sc
eording 70 the forms Of Jaw prescribed by Out
Constitution with crimef
We nav say word upon another point; and
that s that she orders of a superior officer 20 ~
inferior, TO 90 illegal action. may no; be =
protection from liability on the part Of such 10
ferior officer, in the performance OF such act
This was settled in the case Of Mitchell v. Har-
mony. - How ~. s. Rep, lis. See. also
Kendall y. The United States. 10 Pet. 6I2, 6l3
Mostyn v Fabrigas. Cowper. l6l.
Indeed. il IS the EHglIsh doctrine that general
warrants from the Crown or Privy Council TO 30
illegal acts will not protect those who execute
them. See Fisher v. McGirr. Gray Mass
Rep. l. C: ? Am L Reg. 400.
Per Curtain The judgment Below is affirmed
with costs.
John X. Cravens, for appellant.
Edwin p. Ferris, for appellee.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
STATE HE us.

AN ATTEMPT TO DEMoLIsu THE Democrat
OFFICE On Tuesday evening last an attempt
made 10 destroy Office BY portion of
the company from this county belonging TO the
24th Indiana; but they were prevented from ac-
cOmolishing their design by the interference of
Capt. Wallis company { H. of the l7th Indiana
and portion of company d, Add Indiana There
were several fights between the contestants but
no shots were fired. Ii was soldiers fight ex
clusvely-not citizen interfering.
To the l7th and 42d Indiana bows we are in
debted for the preservation OF our office.
We will say few words concerning the bows
from our county belonging to the 21th Indiana
Although the attempt TO destroy our Office was
made by portinn of the company mentioned.
We do not think the whole company should be
censurei Tor the acts OF a few; nor do we think
the few vino made the assault should be censured
too much. as they never had read a copy of our
paper, and knew nothing of our principles, but
were deceived by citizens at home who wrote to
them that we were publishing a disloyal paper,
and who when the soldiers arrived at home in
stigated them to make the attempt they did
Against the boys of the 24lh Indiana we have no
i'll feeling
Before closing this article would state that
the hes. citizens of Princeton, and of the county.
were opposed to the destruction of our property.
and used their influence to prevent it Prince
ton Union Democrat.
MURpER.-On Saturday last a man named
Francis Worrill, was shot and killed by two SOL
diers, said to belong to the ~ Indiana We
have heard several versions Of the cause of this
murder. and we can Judge the follow
ing is about correct: This man Worrill came
from the South and claimed to be a Union refl-
gee. In conversation with several different per-
sons he had expressed himself in opposition to
some of the policy of the Administration He
was pointed out 10 these soldiers as IA rebel spy:
and being led into the street they informed him
that he could have his choice of three things
viz "a rope; taking the oath OF allegiance, or
being shot He intimated that they had no right
to administer the oath To him. when one fired and
shot him IN the leg; the other soldier remarked
ii that is the best you can do | can beat it; and
raising his gun shot Worrill through the body,
when he fell and expired in about m hour. No
arrests were made
One hundred and fifty-two dollars in money
one gold watch, valued at Is dollarS;a SCI of
gold shirt studs; a F breast-pin upon his
bosom, and the following certificate OF LOYALTY
was found upon the person of the murdered
man:
We do hereby certify that we have known Mr.
Franklin Worrel over twelve months. he has re-
sided at Clifton Mills Breckenridge County, Ky.
he has been loyal man during all the time and
Tor the Union and the Constitution: and at the
August election lie voted the BramIette and
Jacobs ticket and for Geo. " Geaman for
Congress. this 18th day of September 1863
Samuel j Parks. j p. of Breckenridge county.
j l. JOHNSON, }. z b. c.
S c. CRAWFORD
Princeton Union Democrat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08

We understand thai the friend, OF General
Fremont have determined to put him in the field
rs Presidential candidate. without reference "a
the Baltimore Republican Convention. which i:
to meet next June Already the German Re-
pnblicans have taken the lead, and their news
papers have put his name at the head of THEN
columns. mass Convention Is To be held al
Cleveland on the 10Th OF May next TO give the
Pathfinder formal nomination. This is an i'm
portan; movement IN many respects, and may
force Fremont upon the Republican Convention
II the Chase and Lincoln war results. as il NAV
in killing them both off as Presidential candi
dates.-lN Y World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
u. s. TAXES.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Annual Taxes for 1864.

THE attention Of tax payers is hereby called 10 the
provisions of the United States Excise Law relative
10 the assessment Of annual taxes.
By the sixth section OF the OF July J. 1862 il Is
made duty Of all persons partnerships, firms
Citations, corporations, made liable any annual
duty, license tax, 6eTyre the frst K0nday Of
Mlg "a egch year. make list return to the As
sstant Assessor Of the District where located Of the
Of annual iacome the articles objects charged
with special aud the business occupation liable
&c pay any license.
Every person who shall fail make such return by
the day specified will be able be BY the AS
according 10 the best information which be can
obtain and in such the Assessor required 10 add
fifty per centum TO the amount Of the items IF such list
Eeery person who shall deliver to Asse scr any
false fraudulent list statement Wit inteLt TO ~ sde
the valuation enumeration required by law Is subject
fine OF five hundred dollars; AID in such case the
list will be made Out by the Assessor Assistant Assess
or, and from the valuation and enumeration 50 made
there can be appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, will hot be demanded until the so day Of
June.
The appropriate blanks which 20 make return and
all Necessary information will be furnished by John B.
Stumph, Assistant Assessor for the First DIVISION 10
whom the shou he delv red on OF before the
first MONDAY May, al his Office, in New Talbotts
Block, the Post Once.
w 4. BRADSHAW
U 5. Assessor 9Th District.
indianapolis, Feb - 1854 feb24 d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
Rcpu Consistency.

Under Gov MOrgAn's administration Repub
licam Legislature passed an act for organizing
the militia Of this State into a national guard.
Under Gov Seymours administration Repub-
lean Legislature refuses TO make appropria
ton TO carry that act into effect, for the Door
reas on that Gov. Seymour has appointed some
Democrats as officers in the regiments. This is
the party which claims all the loyalty and pstri-
otism. The people will appreciate this sort of
loyalty y Y. World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
" a.Linntor Eah IL 1851

DEAR SIR am in receipt of your favor of tn,
Goth ult.. with enclosure asking aid in behalf oi
the Grand National Fair To be held under tht
auspices of the Feuian Brotherhood, for object.
which commend themselves to my sense of JUS
tice. right and patriotism.
enclose check for one hundred dollars, anC
would give all | am worth if by so doing could
advance the cause of Irish Nationality to sue
cessful completion.
Very truly yours,
FERNANDO WOOD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Snrinn field Eehrnarv 4 ls6l

Cor. Sec'y Irish National Fair:
SIR-Your favor of the 30th ult has been re-
ceived. ] assure YOU of ms high approval Of
the objects of the Fair, the ameioraiion Of the
condition of the people of Ireland. and the pros
eculon Of the cause Of Irish Nationality
have always felt sincere sympathy with the
struggles OF the Irish people for independence,
and greet in your movement one of the means
BY which. not too distant day. NAV be added
another 10 the list of free nations
| will be most happy TO contribute in season,
as far as my limited means will permit, to pro-
mote the object of your Fair.
i am. sir, very respectfully.
RICHARD YATES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
WANTED.


AZ E1| II = " I'M u I'll.
VKyANTED, AGENTS FROM CTS TO ESQ PIE
wv Month The United States Sewing Machine Con-
nsnr want IN active Agent male fsmslel in every
cou 60 solicit orders fnr their ola Nschine WIKI
gauge driver and extra needles. give large
oumixsion
For psrticulars terms. kc, enclose stamp ard al
dress CHARLES wEkbk. Cleveland. Ohso.
febz9-d3w General Agent for he unitsd sssass
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
AsTRoLocY.


10 AND SEE TaE NATURAL. GIFTED asrRoro
NJ GER Professor LkOSADiOCS. He IL the seventh
Of the seventh s-n. BJrn with natural gift he
sees into fnsur1y with such that Il Is really
astonishing. He Is the bona Ode Assroloxer of tks
Nineteenth Century. With the aid Of megc ess. and
the cards Of The eminent French sorceress Madame
Lenormand he can tell everything that st vrsps
oblivion. He will tell those who consult him Who tbev
VII marty The number Of children they viii have, and
me length OF their lives for few days. Only and
consult ne Atrologist. No. Kenfneky Avsnue drss
house below the Rang
Persons wishing consult the Professor By letter can
DO 30 BY stating their age complexion, and the month
they born enclosing the See Of 81 and postage
stamp Address Box ls26. indianapolis
Price Of consolidation o. feb2S-dln.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
WANT ED.

OWNER WANTED
ENOR MONEY left with me about one month since a
~ my grocery, at the corner Of Washington and Mis-
sissippi streets, by Michael Horn, soldier.
mars d2t A. Y. LAWRENCE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Treasury Statement, Feb, 1861

StTArENENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- burSements Of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana
for the month OF February, 1894.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08

Next came their attempt TO break down that
provision of the Constitution providing for a
Uniform system OF common schools, and to de-
prive the country children Of the benefit OF
free schools Here again the Supreme Court
stood in the breach and saved the Constitution
and free schools for the children Of the State
The Court said, in the CITY of Lafayette VS..
Jesners, 10 Ind Rep, II: I'VE have said that
under the former Constitution. the local school
system broke down the general one; and the
same would be the result were both tolerated
under the present Constitution. The constitu-
ents of members representing counties having
towns and cities which had adopted the local sys
TEN Marion for examplel would, to great ex-
tent, prefer to have no other to interfere with
that" and. hence. would resist sufficient taxa
ton TO keep up the general system; but, on the
other hand, If TO get schools for themselves they
had to maintain the general system. it would be
supported and all the children of the State have
equal advantages of education. Judge HoyEY,
now General HovEY, wrote the first opinion put
ting down the local school system as uncOnsti
tutioual. See Greeucastle Township VS.. Black
S Ind. Rep, 557.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
Ray; Republication and Arbitrary
power W.. CONSTITUTIONAL Liberty.
cAsEs-xo.

When. a few years ago. the Republican party
came into power, one Of its first deeds was 70
enact the Maine Law prohibiting anybody from
making OF drinking cider, wine. beer. ale, &c
except. &c.
Under this tyrannical measure. BEEsE, HAR-
NON. and many Others. vero consigned TO prison
until released by the Supreme Court 10.
WRIsHT. then having commenced to fall from
grace. signed the bill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08
NOTIONS, &C.
NOTIONS, &C.
CHILDREN's CABS, GIGS,
AND
w L L. l. OW w AG ONS.

Wholesale AND RETAIL
EyIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES on EXHIBITION AND
for sale a. nv sAlesrooun. I'D stairs They are Sc
lectet from the best manufacturers and vary ia prces
from TWO TO THIRTY DOLLARS apiece. Dealers will
ind IL 20 their interest TO inspect these goods
CHARLES MAYER.
feb2O-daSom No. % West Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-08

Next came the attempt Of the Republicans to
annnl that provision OF the Constitution which
ordains that no money shall be drawn from the
treasury bat upon appropriations made by law,
and to induce the executive officers to put their
hands into the treasury at discretion and take out
the money. Here. again. the Supreme Court
upheld the integrity Of the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-12
Tax ON seaars and Tobacco.

The following is the joint resolution introduced
by Mr.. s.ovsns that The true construction and
snesning Of 80 much ofthc act to provide internal
revenue approved June 9Oth last as refers to tho
sar or duty on sesark, shall he as follows: This
sax shall be assessed on the real value ; and the
price for which the same shall have been sold, or
alleged to have been sold, Offered for zale, sh all
only 10 IN item Of evidence TO enable the Inspector
and Assessor TO ascertain the true value. The as
seescd value shah never Re less than such alleged
price or value. Whenever tho owner or posscssor
or agent OF ssgArs shall fix the value Thereof or
Aiiese certain price TOR which he prccnds to have
purchased them, offers EN- for sale, n the In.
sPecor or shall deeu such price below the
real value, ho shall DO At liberty to take the samo at
shat price for the use OF the Governu ent, giving
the owner or agent certificate OF the value, who
shall be pad the same presenting IL to the
Treasurer Of the United States, OF HIS deputy Tho
returns relative TO tho kinds OF sezsrs required by
thc sOth section Of the act, may he made monthly
or bi-monthly, instead Of weekly, a. may be he
shded by the assessors. Manufacturers Of beSars
shall DO allowed TO have their sogArs iuspcc.ed
and stamped and to return and pay the tax upon
che sano at any time before, AZ wen a. st The
time Of sale. Tho stamp shall always Indicate the
actual amount oi the FAX paid OF =, 400.