davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

GREELEY, THE SAScTIFIED-The popular de-
fusion that Greeley was a saint, whose every
word is akin to prayer, and whose piety would
adorn Bishoprick, is pretty well dissipated by
recent events. The robe of sanctit. in which he
was enveloped for so many long years has been
torn aside, and his abundant stock of selfshness
and malignity is exposed to the world. We have
heard many anecdotes of the profanity of the
pious Greeley which have heretofore been con-
fined to the craft. On one occasion a printer,
now in this city, accidentally dropped few drops
of water on the bald head of the philosopher as
he was passing near stairway in the Tribune
Office, and the pious Greeley entered the news
room like an enraged tiger, cursing most pro-
aneIy, in search of the offender. Held every
thing in the room and about it, and swore terri
bic vengeance against the unlucky typo if he
could find him out This is the man whose
hypocritical cant abont the niger and whose
holy horror of slavery has raised an army OF
sickly sentimentalists at the North who are will
ling to overturn the Government and plunge the
country in civil war. The Reign of Terror in
France produced no more cold blooded calcula
tor than this same philosopher of the Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

DARING RoBBERY.-On Saturday last Mr.
Fred. Laycock, student in the Vincennes (Ind. }
University, was hunting on the Illinois side a
short distance from Vincennes, when he was APP
preached by two men, who succeeded in taking
from him his gun and a valuable gold watch. On
Sunday the chaps were arrested by two farmers
and brought over the river, and the gun and
watch recovered. They are now in the Lawrence
county iail
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
Minister TO berlin.

Ex-Governor Wright of Indiana, Minister to
Berlin. has the honor of being the first officer to
fall beneath Mr.. Lincoln's official axe. The
Honorable n B. Judd of Illinois, confidential
friend of the new President has been nominated
to that mission. Why Governor Wright should
be singled out as the first object for removal we
can not say, unless it be his late letter squirting
towards coercion of the seeded States. Posi-
bly, Mr.. Lincoln took this early opportunity of
manifesting to the country his dsapprobation &C
the policy of attempting to force back the recus-
ant States.
The appointment of Mr.. Judd will disappoint
some of our Indiana Republicans, rs il was I'M
derstood that our fellow citizen, Judge Otto,
was DESTROYS of stepping into Wright's shoes.
Possibly, however, the President intends to bestow
some other high position upon Judge Otto. We
might think that he intended TO send him to St.
Cloud (inasmuch as he "talks French like a
Frenchman,'') were it not understood that that
position is to be given to Colonel Fremont.
Whether the Judge would accept lesser grade OF
mission than that to Berlin we are not appraised
though we presume not.-N. A. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

HAwEs' ONO RIVER GUIDE--We have been
favored with the proof sheets of this valuable
work by our townsman, George W. Halves. 1t
is complete view, directory and gazetteer of the
trade and commerce, and the leading interesting
statistics of the shores of the Ohio river from
Pittsburgh TO Cairo. As such it is invaluable to
those having business in or with any of the towns
or landings on the river. The work will contain
map of the river and adjacent shores, with the
towns and landings, engraved by Ben. b. Cham
berlain, of Pittsburgh, and also view of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny, by William SchuchmOns
and one of Louisville, by Hart and Mapother, Of
that city. These views are splendidly executed
showing every prominent point and building
The view of Louisville is taken from the Indiana
shore, and is strikingly correct. The book viii
be ready for delivery in a week or ten days.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

ABSENT MrSDED.-A gentleman who lives
four miles in the country, drove to town on
Thursday in buggy, and hitched his horse OPP
posite Glenns' Block. After transacting his
business he started home on foot complaining to
several of his friends whom he met on his way,
that walking fatigued him very much of late
years Arriving at his house he sat down and
while wiping the psrspiration from his brow and
mentally resolving that he would not take such
long walks in future. his daughter asked-"Pa
where is the horse and buggy" II was only
then that he remembered that he had walked
home and left his carriage behind him. A boy
was dispatched to town after the vehicle with
strict orders to say nothing-but boys will talk.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

ARRESTED FOR CATTLE SrEALISG-Mr. Foudry
arrested, on Saturday evening, a man named
Williams, charged with stealing six beef cattle
from farmer in Hendricks county. Two of the
number were sold to Mr.. Cox, the butcher on
Illinois street, and doubtless made a savory
Sunday dinner for number of that gentleman's
customers. Mr.. Cox knew nothing of their
being stolen. Williams will be examined to- day
He plead like a major when arrested-making a
most feeling appeal to the memorable ex-Sherif
who held him in his custody.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

PArIENr.-A gentleman who drives a quiet
family horse to the city and often lets him stand
for hours while he transacts business, missed him
the other day from his accustomed post when
ready to start home. The horse and buggy were
enquired about and searched for, but no one had
seen them 1t was one of the cold days in the
early part of the week. The gentleman hired a
horse from a livery stable and rode home, and to
vary the monotony of cold ride in the face of a
keen west wind the horse fell and tut and bruised
his face severely. The next morning the missing
horse and buggy was found in the north part of
the city. the horse leaning his head against post
as if DESTROYS to be hitched to it. Not scrap of
the harness was injured. The horse had wan
dered about all night searching for his-master or
for somebody to tie him up. and failing in chat,
appeared to be determined to wait until he was
found.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

Times that an inhuman wretch in an adjoining
county to Washington deliberately plotted the
following by which to put his wife to death: 1t
seems that to accomplish his hellish work, it was
necessary to employ his own son, small boy, to
assist him. He set his fence on fire, and in
structed his little son to perpetrate the deed. AT
ter he set the fence fire, he sent the little boy
to the house after his (the boy 50 mother to come
and put the fire out, while he (the father secreted
himself in the woods near by, telling the boy be-
extinguishing the fire, to approach her from be
hind and set her clothes on fire. which he did,
and before she was aware her clothes were in a
blaze, burning her to death. The Times does
not state that the inhuman wretch has been ar
rested
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
WAN T e p.

VXTANTED-lO00 CANvASSERS-To sell new and
wv popular works, which sold exclusively by sub
scripton. Our books comprise large assortment ef
valuable family works which command ready sale, and
agents employed by making from $50 to sl00
per month Female agents make a good living by
selling books For further particulars and descriptive
catalogues address DICK 4 FITZGERALD,
Is Ann street, New York
We have just published book containing about 400
ongra-inst, vhick we sell foI 81. fch2cv4i
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

considerable length being called up, and was
so amended that if the Bank accepted the boon of
additional districts they subjected their stock to
taxation for municipal purposes, and in that stage
it was left. The Senate and House by confer
ence agreed on sundry amendments TO various
bills heretofore noticed as passed, which will
thus become laws. A number of bills of no gen
eral interest or Importance were passed, chiefly
with regard to Courts in the several districts,
which it is presumed were made to conform to the
wishes of the several Senators. The House re-
fused to concur in the Senates amendment to the
general appropriation bill giving $4,000 to the
State Prison north, and committee of confer
ence was appointed. The Senate held a night
session.
HoUsE.-The morning session was consumed
in considering the items of the specific appropra-
ton BILL The general appropriation bill, as it
came from the Senate and agreed to, except the
item of 49, 900 for the Northern Prison, and on
this conference was held. Bills were passed
extending the time of loans to borrowers from the
sinking fund to amend sections 3, A, 6, and
40 of the general banking law in relation to
highways, giving the control of changes of roads
within townships to the trustees instead of the
county commissioners to authorize justices of
the peace, mayors of towns and cities clerks of
the circuit and common pleas courts, master COM
missioners, and county auditors (and the respec-
tive counties to road viewers &c. to administer
oaths); to amend sections Is and IA of the just
ices act of June 9th, 1882 to prevent evasions of
the law by the assignment of claims, and bring
ing suit against the assgnor in different county.
SATURDAY, March ., 1861.
SENATE-A protest was presented by the Dem
ocratic members against the decision of the Pres
ident of the Senate, that the reading of the Jour
nal of the Senate's proceedings within the
control of the majority of the Senators present,
and the protest was ordered to be spread upon
the journals. The several clauses of the appro-
priaton bills on which conference was had with
the House were arranged satisfactorily to both
branches, and the bills were sent to the Governor.
A number of bills were passed both in the after
noon and evening session, which will be noticed
hereafter in the list of bills which passed both
branches and became laws.
HoUsE-Tne House continued to work on bills
all day, and up to twelve O'Clock at night A
large lumber of bills were passed; but as we have
only been able to get the numbers of those acted
ON at the night session, which does not give an
idea of what they are, we do not think it neces-
sary to enumerate them, as they will all be in
cluded in the general summary of the laws passed
at this session. Both houses meet at ten O'Clock
to day. when they will finally and formally adjourn
sine die.
The contract for the erection of the State
Prison North was rescind-d, and appropriations
were made to meet the estimates of work done;
$4,000 year was also appropriated, for four
successive years, to be expended OH the prison.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

INDIANA APPoINTMENTs.-It is currently re-
ported that the following Indiana appointments
have been made by the Republican Administra-
ton: JAMES H. TrSER, Special Mail Agent; d
7. HOLLOWAY, Commissioner of Patents, and NJ
l.. BUSpY, District Attorney.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

sB- The Republican nominating election for
the selection of candidates for township officers did
not excite much interest in the community on
Saturday. The day was stormy and disagreeable
and the number of votes polled not as large
as was given at the city primary election Mr..
Turner was nominated for Trustee, over Neiman,
the regular out and out partisan candidate, and
although we are unacquainted with Mr.. Turner,
we are satisfied he will be an Improvement, if
elected, on the present specimen. The names of
the Constables nominated we did not learn, with
the exception of that of Mr.. johnson.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

ExILED-N. B. Judd, of Chicago, has been
nominated for Minister to Berlin, in place of
Elk Governor Wright. 1t appears that Mr.. Lin
coin was exceedingly anxious to get rid of his
officious sucker friend.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

sB-No charge whatever is made by Delzell
4 Smith, real estate agents, on property put on
their books unless they either make, or assist in
making, trade to the owners satisfaction.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
LEGAL.

a DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL EsTATE.--Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned, Admins
rator Of the estate Of John H. Meke, deceased in pur
with decree Of the Marion County Court Of Com
mon Pleas will, on Saturday the 18th day Of April, A.
d. 1851 between the hours of A. NJ and four p NJ of
said day, the premises, sell undivided onefourth
part oEotseven ~ in square sxtynine 49, In the city
Of indianapolis Marion county, Indiana, public sale, to
the highest and best bidder and above the twOthr
appraised value thereof-is appraised at s225 Terms
0ne-hird cash. balance due in six and twelve months
the purchaser giving his notes therefor with interest
KILBY FERGUSON,
Administrator Estate Of John II. Mekle, deceased.
mchl1 -w4w dit
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
NJ DlCAL.

VNToNDERFUL RESULTS IN THIS CITY AND VI
wv CINTTY.-Miss Hoshour disease Of female sys
tenn, with Neuralgia, 2lst physician in attendance Mr.
Brewster, Bronchial Consumption; Mrs. Runnon, Mrs
Spann Mrs Todd and Others complicated female disease
several years standng Mr. Brady Hancock county, dis
Of the bladder and kidneys, etc, etc. Are You az
fictedl "A word to the wise is sufficient"
Persons DESTROYS Of knowing Of Dr. Burnham anS
his skill are referred the following well known citizens
Prof s. X. Hoshour; Dr. s. c. Frink A. d. Streghi, Esq.
Rev. NJ. @. Clark; Jas. c. Yohn Esq. A. r. HYDE ESQ.
l. W. Moses. w. NJ Wheatley, Esq.
Onice-Yohn's Block, North Meridian street
Letters will receive prompt attention. Address
DIR. " G. BURNHAN,
febls indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

HUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-Notice Is
NJ hereby given that the undersigned, the Guardian
Of the estates Of Caharne Meike and Margaret Meike in
pursuance with order and decree of the Marion County
Court of Common Pleas will Saturday, the 18th day
April, =. ID. 1861 between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and F. NJ
of said day. the premises sell undivided half Of
lot a. in square sixtynine (69 in the city Of In
danapos Marion county, Indiana, public sale, to the
highest and best bidder and aboys the twothrds
appraised value thereof il being apprai I'd at $500.
Terms-One- third cash, balance in six and twelve
months bearing interest," the purchaser giving his
therefor, with interest. KlLBY FERGUSON,
mchll -w4w-dlt Guardian.
y. BIN above sales Administrator, / will sell
undivided onefourh Of the real therein described
Guardian oneha making three-quarters Of the lot
described the remaining one-fsurth is owned by Mrs.
Caiharine Huffman her right and her consent and
request will be offered for sale time, that the
purchaser acquire title to the entire lot.
mchll KILBI FERGUSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

T,eves TO the market all day yesterday srag-
Cling lots and to-day about 200 head arrived BY
the Harlem road which connects with the New York Cen
trail and brings stock this irregulary of arrivals
owing in part TO freshet Albany, making it difficult
for the feryboats to This Of things caused
the butchers to hold off from buying the expectation
Of larger receipts but the arrivals they
forward and bought about the quotations of
week The cattle this week reher coarse and hardly
equal to the average of last week.
There very good inquiry this week for working
oxen, which brought sl25Gl5O per pair.
Drovers complain that the engines Of the Harlem road
are too light for cattle trains and that they delayed
this week by the trains coming stop in several
stances on that account. We quote.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

sS- j. d. Defrees is a candidate for Superin-
tendent of Public printing. He is also an appli-
cant for the assistant Secretaryship of the Int
rinr
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

VARNIsHINs THE CABISEr.-The unqualified
approval Of Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet by the Jour
nal, reminds US of sign on Illinois street, just
north of the Bates House, which reads as fol-
lows "Furn-i-ture Vanished"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
STOLEN.

ST0LEN-TwO HORSES AND A R0CKAWAY.-A
- calling himself Sharp, got two Horses and
Rockaway buggy from my stable on Monday, De-
cernter 3lst, 1850, go Painfeld and stay over
night but has yet returned. The horses both
bays, one dark and the other bright colOred. The
bright bay is l5 hands high about eight years old has
small lump, from cut, the pasture joint and small
the wihers from a buggy saddle. The dark bay
is abut Is hands high eight years old smooth made and
in the shoulders The Rockaway is painted
dark red front posts both broken out and put
painted black and finished, middle posts iron rods and
the cushions marked William Wilkson, bottom side
s. W. Drew, MAKER back part Of the buggy, which II
about half lined with blue damask The harness light
silver mounted round traces and brides not mates There
buffalo robe taken at the time, with Indian
marks inside. Also old blankets with sursinges
sewed on them and two haers with two holes punched
in each halter the side, just below the buckles
Fifty dollars reward will be given TO any one who wi
the property described and reasonable reward 70
information that will lead to their recovery.
WM WILKlSON,
fsb6-wG indianapolis, Ind
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
4n0lana EeQislatmre.
Legislative summary.

TUESDAY, March 5, 1861.
SENArE.-Petitions were presented from Knox
county in favor of the Crittenden amendments;
from Cass county in favor of a settlement of ma
tional difficulties on the basis of President Lin
coins message; praying for an appropriation to
aid the suffering in Kansas, and from the late
Attorney General Directing to some words used
in debate. The first three petitions were referred,
and the last ordered to be spread upon the jour
nails. number of bills were passed. among
others, to legalize assessment lists when they
not returned in the time prescribed by law; to
amend section % of the University law of last
session and appropriating 500, 900 of the funds
arising from the sale of University lands to the
payment of its debts; giving manufacturing COM
panies power to increase their capital stock; to
authorize the incorporation of turnpike COM
panies; to exempt from taxation lands belonging
to manual labor schools; in relation to juries,
making it ground for a challenge having served
on jury within the year; to amend the S9th sec
sion of the practice act to appropriate $500 an
nually to the Indiana Historical Society; for
the relief of Joseph Moore; appropriating $50 to
latures in lieu of newspapers, stationery, and
postage.
The Senate went to the chamber of the House
for the purpose of electing Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, &C., and on their return proceeded
to elect one President of the Beard and two
trustees each for the three benevolent Institutions
Andrew Wallace, of Marion, was elected Presi-
dent of the Board; James C. Bush and DIR. John
NJ. Kitchen, trustees of the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute; John r. Moody and P. H. Jameson,
trustees of the Insane Asylum, and John Beard
and W. NJ. Smith, trustees of the Institute for
the Blind.
HousE.-The committees reported on a num-
Der of bills, and some few were passed. The
apportionment bill of Mr. Cameron was taken up
and debated during the morning session, and at
the meeting in the afternoon it made the
special order for Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. The general appropriation bill was read
the second time and referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means. Mr.. Gresham's military
bill was passed after debate occupying the
House nearly all of the afternoon session.
JOINT CoSvENTroN.-The election of Sinking
Fund Commissioners to fill the places to be
vacated by Mr.. Parks and Mr.. Bemusdaffer,
resulted in the election of Isaac Jenkinson, of
Allen county, and Nathaniel Kemp, of Randolph
county.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

H- The number of convicts in the Indiana
Penitentiary at Jacksonville, at present, is Ala,
and the number in tie Northern Penitentiary is
I97
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

Is Two hundred thousand bushels of peanuts
are raised for export in and about SCOTS Hill.
South Carolina. They are more profitable than
cotton.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
LAW BOOKS.
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
Counselor i'm BUsin s.

BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF the Philadelphia Bar.
IL Tells You How TO draw up the Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for agreements
of all kinds, Bills Of Sale Leases anc
Petitions.
II Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Affidavits Powers of Attorney, Notes
and Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
It Tells You The Laws Of the Collection Of Debts,
with the Statutes Of Limitation, and
amount and kind of property Exempt
from Execution in every State.
II Tells You How to make an Assignment properly,
with forms for Composition with Cred
itOrs, and the Insolvent Laws Of every
State.
II Tells You The legal relations existing between
| Guardian and Ward Master and APP
prentice, and Landlord and Tenant.
IL Tells You What constitutes Libel and SANDER. and
| the Law 5 TO the Marriage Dover, the
Wifes Right in Property, Divorce and
Alimony
II Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens in every
State, and the naturalization Laws
| this country, and how to comply with
the same.
| IL Tells You The Law concerning Pensions and how
| to obtain one, and the -Emption
Laws to Public Lands
IL Tells You The Law Of Patents with mode of pro-
| cedure in obtaining one, with Tnterfcr
ences, Assignments and Table Of Fees
| It Tells YOu How to make viii, and how to Al
minister on an Estate, with the law and
the requirements thereof in every State.
| II Tells You The meaning Of Law Terms in general
use, and explains 20 you the Lcgi>la-
tive, and Judicial Powers of both the
General and State Governments.
II Tells You How to keep out Of Law, by showing
how to do your business legally, thus
| saving vast amount Of property and
vexaous litigation, by its timely con
sultaton.
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid TO every
Farmer every Mechanic every OF Business, and
erybody in every State receipt Of ST. in law style OF
binding at 81 %.
St0 AAA 4 YEAR CAN BIZ MADE BY ENTER
.UUU PRISING everywhere, in selling
the above work, inducements all such very
liberal.
For single copies Of the Book for TO agents,
with other information, apply TO or address
JOHN r. POTTER, Publisher,
| nov2l-w3m No. GIT SAMSON st., Philadelphia, Pa
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
PERSONAL.
NOTICE..

N0T1CE.-All persons hereby forbidden to pur-
chase any right rights whatever of d. NJ Tiffany;
OF Napol, CatarauguS county, State of New York.
any agent appointed by him by his sub agents. &C. the
right to use, make vend SELL in any way manner
COOper's Improved Window sash Sup
porter patented January 3, 1860 by Sumner Cooper,
of Windsor, State of Connecticut The
me and said Tiffany having been violated have hereby
revoked his power Of attorney.
WARREN COOPER.
South Royaston, Mass. February ~, 1851
mchl1-w3t-+
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
For the Daily State Sentine
meteorological Observations.

Range Of Thermometer (above zero) for the week end
ing Saturday March 9Th 1861.