davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06

That trouble in my Throat, lfor which
the ''Troches" are a specific) having
made me often a mere whisperer."
Mp. WILLIS.
Il recommend their use 10 ''PrHrIo
STEAMERS" REV. Z. II. CHAPLIN.
''Have proved extremely serviceable
for Hoarseness-"
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
almost instant relief in the distress
ing labor Of breating peculiar 10 Asfh-
ma" REV. A. G. EGGLEST0N.
''Contain no opium or anything iniu-
riOuS." DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, BOstOD.
"a simple and pleasant combination
for Coughs, &c"
DR.. G. F. BiGEIow, Boston.
beneficial in Bronchitis"
DIR. J. r. w. LANE, Boston.
81 have proved them excellent for
Whooping Cough"
REV. II. W. WARREN, Boston.
Beneficial when compelled 10 speak,
suffering from cold"
REV. ;. J. p. ANDERSON,
"E6ectual In removing HOarsencs
and Irritation Of the Throat, so common
with Speakers and Singers"
Prof. II. STACY JOHNSON.
Lagrange, Georgia.
Teacher Of Music. Southern
Female College.
''Great benefit when taken before and
after preaching. ashley prevent Hoarss-
ness. Prom their past effect, | think
they will be Of permanent advantage -
me-"
REV. p. ROwLEY, A. NJ,
President e the Athens College,
Tennessee.
Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY
CENTS a BOX. nov26-'60 d&w6m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06

H0USE.-Mr. Moorehead introduced bill to
prevent and for the punishment Of counterfeiting
and the use of private stamps, labels, trade
marks etc. of mechanics and tradesmen. Per-
sons found guilty of doing so to be imprisoned
for not more than twelve months, and to pay a
fine of not more than $1,000. Its consideration
was objected to.
Messrs. Riggs and Stratton respectively pre-
scented memorials, extensively signed by citizens
of New Jersey, urging adjustment of the ma
tional difficulties
Mr. Clark, of Missouri. presented petition
from citizens of that State praying for the adOp-
ton of the Crittenden resolutions. Laid on the
table and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Hindman offered a resolution which was
adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committee to
inquire whether Mr. f. Conway, claiming to rep
resent the State of Kansas, has been legally and
constitutonally elected Representative to Con-
frees from that State said committee to report by
bill or otherwise.
1t was agreed to have nigh. session for de-
bate only.
Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts,, made speech
on the report of the Committee OF Thirty three.
He said the most magnificent example OF self
government known in the history of the world
was in imminent danger by reason OF the precipl-
tate violence of few desperate men. There
was no reason for disaffection on the part OF ten
or twelve States, except that successfucandidateS
in the late election were persons Tor whom they
did not vote To refuse obedience to the will OF
the people constutionaly expressed is revolution,
but is called rebellion under every code OF law.
He discussed points showing that the personal
liberty bills never freed slave from territory APP
Piled to that which slaveeOlders never design to
occupy, and that the South apprehended events
which can never take place.
He adverted to the measures of the Committee
of Thirty three as the efectual mode of dsposing
of the agitatng question effectively and forever.
If the Union is broken, the reason shall remain
on record foreyer-it would be because gentlemen
on the other side rejected form of settling the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
r. j. GATLRTGS
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NO. BLACKFORD,s BUILDING,
UR S6=ahr.s.
SPANN 81 HALL
REAL ESTATE ENTS.
SOUTHWEST COZ. WASHINGTON MERIDIAN SIS,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.


Farm RGDRe rER~s1 de.
A FINE FARM FIVE NILES WEST OF INDIANAP-
IA OILS, at $50 per acre, half cash payments halt
city property.
fine farm two miles from Greensburgh on the Cncin-
natl Road, for trade for city property
farm in Sarke county, for trade for city
property. Also, 800 acres, well improved, Burng
ton Iowa.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06

BROWNS
TR0CHES,
BROWNS
rROCHEs,|
BROWNS
rROCHEs,
BROWNS
TROCHES,
BROWNS
'rROCHES,
BROWNS
rROCHES,
EhON y =
TROCIsI;s,l
pRoWNrc
CROCIEES,
BROWNS
rROCHEs,
BROWNS
TROCIsES,
BROWNS
'rROCEEES.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
LOTTERIES.

For approximations to the 100000 Of $500 each Of
800 to $4,000; of $500 to $4,000; of $500 to
$40 600: A of 800 to so. 600
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-06
PIANO FORTES.

1t is for sale by BINGHAM DOUGHTY,
Indianapolis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
-ARaIY CoalREsPoNpRNOH
GAMP PuTSAN,

MARIETTA May D. looAs a
FRIEND W.--Yours Of the S0th April came
duly to hand. 1t was the frat letter re-
ceived. I cannot express my heartfelt graf
itude and thanks TO YOU and all others who
feel like you, towards me, as am moving
on 70 do battle for the right it is enough for
me TO know my country needs me in this
her hour of trial, and all the hardshipS and
exposure of the camp and chances and dan
gers of battle will be cheerfully borne--yes,
and proudly too. But how much lighter
will they seem when such kind and noble
friends at home cheer me with kind asspr-
anee Of helping hand in time Of need. As
the first package of letters was opened here
in camp, it was strange sight to see the
rough and hardy men who composed this
regiment pouring over their letters from
home, and big tears streaming down their
bpn Drowned faces as they read kind and
loving words, need not assure you that
while We live we never shall forget them.
You cannot imagine the enthusiasm which
pervades the whole country around here.
Flags are streaming from every house, and
business is almost suspended. On every af-
ternOon as we drill, men and women crowd
around US and take us by the hand, wishing
US success. We are all eager for the work to
begin, and are confident of the result
though many of usmay never see it.
Adams Express has been very kind in
making no charge for packages sent to this
camp. We have divine service every Sun
day afternoon in camp. The citizens here
are very liberal. The general feeling is one
of unbOunded hospitality.
There was rumor in camp that We had
o.gO to the help Of Union men in Western
Virginia. 7 asked Col. Barnett, who said no
orders were received.
I have been made Secretary, Chief Gun
ner and COmmissary for our company.
f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

"
FRE MAJOR RoB1NsoE.-The Lancaster
(Ps.) Express of late date has this notice
of our Cleveland Fifer:
FRE MAJOR RoB1NsoN.-We received a
visit from Fife Mai. Robinson yesterday who
is now in this city with the Cleveland Grays,
who may congratulate themselves on hav-
ing received his services. As to the Majors
talent as musician, it is hardly necessary
for US to speak. No one who heard his per-
formance Of the Portuguese Hymn at the
military funeral on Wednesday morning,
could fail to perceive that he Is such per-
former, on his peculiar instrument, as our
citizens seldom have the pleasure Of hear
ing. Practice appears to have given him
also powers Of endurance which do not be-
long TO ordinary men. From the College to
the Cemetery the sweet tones were ringing
out on the air in an almost continuous strain.
Indeed, his performance on that occasion
was made the subject of general remark and
commendation, which, 80 far as we aresable to
Judge, was well deserved. And we know,
from the complimentary notices which the
press have given him, in different pIaees
through which he has passed, that We are
not alone IN our opinion.
The Major was three years in the Mexican
War. aud served under both Taylor and
Scott, and, judging from his hearty appear
sncS, he may 60 through another war or two
and inspire the men with martial spirit by
the thrilling notes of his fife. We looked at
testimonial he received for his services in
that war, presented to him by Capt. Bragg,
(now Generals beautiful silver-mountsd
fife, with an appropriate scription-whieh,
however, the Major was careful to assure us
he cid not make use of since that distin-
guished individual had joined the traitors.
The Instrument he now uses is also beauti-
fully mounted, and was presented TO him by
! looking Colt" and looks altogether as
though, in the event Of battle, he would dc
good service as warrior as well as musi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1861

a sTRASaE sFoRY.--ThO little daughter Of
Mr.. I. J, Lewis, who was noticed in Tues
days Leader as having been missed from
home, was brought back yesterday by one
Of the Shakers.
She says that while on her way 10 school
on Monday afternoon las, she was approach
ed in front Of grocery on st. Clair street,
by strange woman, who asked her if she
would like an Grange, On replying in the
affirmative, the woman told her to 90 along
with her, and conducted the little girl around
corner, when shawl was thrown over her
head, and she felt hersslf lifted into wag-
On. The parties drove for long time. and
went probably several miles, but at length
stopped ata house and took the gitl In. She
was put into en- up stairsTpOm. In the even
ing or during the night, she raised the win
dow and got on to shed, from which she
jumped 10 the ground, and started off and
Travelled till morning, when she reached the
shakers' village.
ThOgirl says that ht the house where she
was taken, there was also another girl SIX or
eight years old, who was crying and calling
for her parents. .....,
Mr.. Lewis daughter is Is years Of age
and an intelligent girl. From the story she
tells there can be little doubt that there are
parties in cur neighbOrhOOd who make a
practice Of child stealing, and it behoOYes
the police to exercise their shrewdness and
bring them to an account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
- e.. ThFoura olsssIand.

Oonfrabaud Goods Through cieSsIand.
We have known for some days that was
suspected that arms and other coutraband
goods were passing through this city by
Express, but knowing the matter was to be
brought before the Legislature, have refrained
from publishing tae facts, In the reports OF
Legislative proceedings on Tuesday we find
the following reports
Woods from Judiciary committee reported
an important bin to 5r0thibit transportation
through Ohio, OF arms, munitions Of war, and
articles eontraband; intended for the enemies
of Ohio or the General Government 1t au-
thorizes the Go7ernor to appoint inspectors
in each county at his option to examine all
packages, sc. for snch articles-seize II EN- if
rsal or suspected eontraband, or designed
directly OF indirectly for enemies. Oon6sca-
ton to follow after requisite legal exsmina-
ton provided in bin. F.r,re
Woods remarked the grave importance of
the measure 10 prevent contraband ship
meht by express or Otherwise. -''
Plants warned members that if the Legis-
lsture does not act mobs will. 1t is better
main paramount, than to encourage mobs.
The bill was read a second time, and or
dered 10 be printed in advance, from copy,
The original was referred to the Militia Com
mittees
On the subject of the contrsband bill,
Woods said the o. S. Attorney Of the North
ern District informed him that cases Of mus
kets, marked B. Kittrsdge B Co., Cincinnati,
passed through Cleveland daily, but he thought
it doubtful whether they go to that point
A few days ago cases marked B. K. b Co.
Cincinnati, took side shoots after leaving
Cleveland, and didn't go to Cincinnati
Kittredge / Co. have Southern branches
Members might draw their own conclusions
The acts referred to about the shipment Of
arms South, are as follows; Boxes Of musk
cts passed through Cleveland for B. Kttredge
& Co, Cincinnati; few days aferward more
boxes came marked B. K. & Co., Cin., which
were supposed to be fer the same parties
Subsequently, it was ascertained that these
wers diverted at Shelby and Crestline, snc
proceeded West, supposed to the St Louii
/ branch Of Kittredge's house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
Gen. Geo. D. nfeCleIIan.

GovernoT Dennisoh Of Ohio has appointed
this distinguished officer Gommander-in-Chlet
Of the forces 70 ERASED By that State, The
action OF Governor DenniSon is an example
welI worthy to be followed. Give our soldiers
tbs advantage Of accompanied officers, who
5sys seen service in the field, and we shall
have the finest army 10 the world. In Major
General Mcclellan, Chic has secured the SER
wees of one Of the most accomplished officers
~ he United States army. BIS work upon
tbs Zouave drill and tactics is worthy Of q
renrint Al this time, and the report Of the
united States Commissioners 70 the Crimea,
slso from the pen Of Gen. Mcclellan, is q
uiIitsry work Of rare excellence Dstroit
Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
REcRU1rs 1S rHE SERVICE OF TEE LIBRAR.

REcRUfTs IN TIE SERVICE OF THE LIBRARY /
The citizens of Cleveland should not for
get, in their ardor to maintain their coun-
try's honor, that the ladies and young peo-
pie LETT behind need the q Library and Read
ing Room" at the present time more than
ever. Isit not well worthy of your support,
with its great addition of new books, which
are constantly increasing?
The mechanics, too, have not been forgot
ten, but their department has been lately
well supplied with fine lot of very valuable
books, and will be increased as that impor-
tant class of our citizens, by their cO-opera-
ton, seem to demand it. '.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

HOUSE, BRrAK1Ee.-Yeste afternoon
constable Eastman arrested two women,
named Mary Bryant and Betsy Gould, for
breaking into house in Brooklyn. They
will be examined before Justice Foljambe to-
morrow morning at 9 9O'clock.-RerieaS.
We are requested to say that the breaking
in spoken Of, was done under the advice Of
a lawyer by the owner of the house, posses
sion of which was held bya negro named
Monson, who refused to come to a settle
ment. The case will be made straight this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

G8- Lieut.. VIM. B. Hazen, o. s. A, has
written to Judge Lyman, offering to drill
and lesd-if so chosen-a regiment Of vol
unteers, could one be organized in this and
adjoining counties, and also to furnish fully
organized companies with full compliments
of proper tactic books upon the requisition
of their Captains. Lieut.. Hazen, of this
county, has valuable experience, in addi-
ton to thorough military education, and
the service he could render a regiment of
volunteers would be of value incalcUlable.
-RGUe7nG Democrat.
Lieut.. HaEen was brevetted, it will be re-
membered, for meritorious services on the
frontier, and better officer could not be Sc
lected to lead regiment into the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

A BRuTE.-A man by the name of Joseph
Blame, who lives on Union street, was ar
rested on Tuesday night on a charge Of muir
derous assault upon the person Of his wife
Ellen. Blame, for some reason or other, had
got into quarrel with his wife and assault
ed her, knocking her down, and kicking and
beating her savagely, in such manner that
he fractured her jaw. Not content with
this the fend cut of a large portion Of the
woman's tongue. She is SO badly injured
that her life is in danger. Ordinary pun
ishment is too good for such creature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
A washington dispatch to the Cincinnati

A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says;
The appOrtionment of the second levy OF
volunteers among the several States, will be
completed by the war department tomorrow.
The departmentLas already bound orders for
the organization Of the new regiments to be
added to the regular army. Staf officers
will be at once appointed by the promotion
of loyal and nieritorious officers Of the old
regiments.
Major Sherman, brother Of Senator Sher-
man. late President Of the Louisiana Military
Academy, viii be among the Celonels.-
More than ffty applications ofarmy officers for
permission to take command ef the volunteer
CORDS, are already received at the War De-
pertinent. An were refused, the increase OF
the regular army rendering every man IN
dispensable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

A correspondent of the Illinois State Jour
nal writing from Cairo, gives the following
Among the passengers are many southern
men Who are seeking safety for themselves
and families from the tyranny Of the Rebels
and Traitors who now reign in that God-for-
Sal5sa region. One of the passengers on this
boat 1.-THE Memphis Uniforms me, that II = wen
understood in New Orleans, that tne biooo-
less "yictory of Fort Sumter, was al gam.
mon." He says BsGBre9ard t0sf over l,1OV
mcnl Can this be true2 r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09


Loss OF THE SCHOONER FREEMAE AND FIVE
OF HER CREW.-About 10 o'clock on Monday
evening, the Detroit schooner Freeman, COM
manded by Capt. C. W. Newhall, and bound
for Buffalo, was struck by squall off Dun
kirk, and was compelled 70 run close reefed
for the Canada shore. About midnight,
while driving furiously through the rain
and spray, she ran full upon ledge of rocks
near Pt. Albino, with such force as to knock q
hole through her bottom. Capt. Newhall
Immediately headed for shore, with the in
tention of beaching if possible, but when
about two miles away, the schooner, which
had settled fast, hSeled over and went down.
The crew numbered six besides the Cap
tain, and of the six, five were lost. The
captain and one other clung to the rigging
for six hours, and were finally rescued by q
fishing boat.
The names of the lost are Mate, sylves-
ter A. Eewhall, son of the captain cook,
George EVestOn Antonio Daizallan, one
man named 10 and another Aleek. The cap
tain could not remember the other names
of the two last. The crew were all from
Detroit, where they shipped.
The one saved with Capt. Newhail is
named DOrshimeF. The vessel was built in
this city, in 1s46. She had on board 1888
bushels of corn, which will prove, undoubt-
edly. total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

CHURCH ANT1-sLGvERT socIETY.-The sec
ond anniversary of the Church Anti-slavery
Society was held on Monday last at the
Church of the Puritans, in New York City.
In the Tribune's report of the addresses, We
find the following:
The Rev. ]. A. Thome, of Cleveland, being
called upon to address the meeting, entered
into an interesting history Of the Anti-Sla-
very movement, setting forth its success
amid the most formidable obstacles. Yes
terday, he said, was the last day of grace to
oppressors; to-day monday, the 9th Of
May, 1851, was the first day Of grace for the
oppressed. Who could look upon the his
tory of the last quarter of century, and
not willingly award to the precursors in the
cause of the slave that first crown of glory
gray hairs. American Slavery was sin
"a sin which ought to be renouneed and
abolished. The sin ought to be treated as all
men would now treat treason. Slavery was
sin; the stakeholder was a sinner, and
must be punished as sinner. BE held that
no legislation could compromise any ele-
ment of Slavery into anything but sin. In
the present war we had the love Of principle.
Young men had gone, and taken the prayer
meeting with them they had gone TO battle
from the communicable. Our pulpits
were now loud in the denunciation Of sla-
! very, and we might well rejoice in y full
fument Of the prophecy, "My peoPle shall
be willing in the day Of Bis power. He
prayed that this great uprising should not
/ be allowed 10 subside until Slavery had been
abolished. He hoped, as Kentuckian, to
Outliye the last American slaveholder. He
hoped 10 live to see his native Kentucky take
her place in the phalanx of Free States, aud
going on in the march of national freedom.
~ New York Dailies are received to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

REvoLvERs.-These being the days in
which revolvers are in demand, we would
call attention to the fine stock of Mr.. Hat
tersly, Gunsmith, on Superior street. BE
received last evening large assortment Of
Colts Navy pistols, and will have in to-day
q lot of the small Colts reTolYers. Those
who prefer cheaper weapon, will find
other styles of six-shooters, which, in good
hands, are capable of making their mark.
Call and see Mr.. Hattersly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

MAYTLowER soHOOL.-The pupils of the
MayfOwer school take this opportunity Of
returning their thanks to Miss Hattie Swain,
daughter of W. Swain, Esq, for the present
of the large and beautiful flag now floating
over their school building. They hope it viii
prove to be stimulus to honorable exertion
in the performance of their daily duties.
prpuu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

PRESENTATION OF REyoLYERs.--on tuesday
afternoon, George Emerson, Lsaudsr Lans,
Frederick 0ogsBells and Burr Robbins, all
from Parma, and members Of Capt. john
sons Ride Grenadiers, were presented with
a revolver each BY Mr.. J. II, COgswell, on
behalf of the citizens of Parma. Mr.. Rob-
bins madea brief and appropriate response.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
LATEST NEWS.


Ihe beTen HLe9Ia4ent Biz
By dispatches from Columbus received last
evening, we learn that the bill for the en-
rollment af seven additional regiments for
State service, passed the Legislature yester-
day. This news was received WIKI the
.ilvsliesi demonstrations Of pleasure 81 Camp
Taylor, and win be greeted with equal pleas
ure all over the State al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

COLONEL OF TIE EIGHTH REeIHExT.-Capt.
H. G. De Puy seems to be very popular with
the Eighth Regiment. We learn that he
was on Saturday elected Colonel by an al
most unanimous vote, there being but two
dissenting votes. With his military esprit
and experience, he will make an efficient
and popular officer. The other regimental
officers are as follows: Lieutenant Colonel
F. E. Franklin of Tifinj MsiOr-H. F..
Wilson of Elyria.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09

oUR FL4e.-The army regulations give
the dimensions for the National Flag as
thirty7six by twenty feet The stripes
should be thirteen, alternately red and vhits,
and the top stripe should be red. The blue
field should extend across seven stripes, and
rest upon white one, and should occupy
One-third part Of the length Of the Gag. a
Very many Of the banners which ere
throEn to the breeze deviste from the pre-
scribed rule, .ar-f... q.liI .-r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-09
TIE SALUTE LAST NIGHT.

A sound of cannon and of shouting was
heard at Camp Taylor about - o'clock last
night which excited much inquiry in that
vicinity. It was q salute fred in conse-
ouerce of receipt Of news from Columbus Of
passage of the bill for the raising Of seven
resiments in Ohio. During yesterday many
Of the companies were much dishesrtened at
the prospect of being disbAnded. Two com
psnies, we understand, have about cOnclud-
sd u volunteer for three years service.