davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
Parson Hrowniow ON the Traitors.

Our readers will remember how often we have
expressed a desire To have the leading secession
lists of the South and the leading AboIitonists of
the North hung in pairs from the same tree or
gallows. We have believed. and still earnestly
believe, there would be eminent justice in such a
disposition of them. and that the country would
then have peace. Our Abolition contemporaries
have, of course, denounced us for expressing such
sentiment. The following extract from the
speech of Parson Brownlow to the Pioneer As
ISOLATION OF Cincinnati shows that he entertainS
the same view. The reporter of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer saws:
Colonel Geoifroy introduced Parson Brown
low to the Association, who was warmly received
and greeted in speech bv Benjamin Eggleston.
Mr.. BrownlOw in reply, said, among other things,
that he knew not what might be the sentiments
of the audience he was addressing he did not de
sire to wheede the North because he was in the
North. nor did he favor the South when he was
IN the South, but he would say that if one hun
dred of the rank, talented, notorious and corrupt
AbOlit0nstS of the North, and one hundred Of
the mean, theving, dirty and corrupt secession
lists, who have been leaders in the South, had
been taken to Washington months ago and strung
up in the public square, and their souls sent to
h-ll we would never have been saddened with
our present troubles"
The reporter says that the sentiment was
roundy cheered by the entire audience The
Parson thus puts abolition and secession leaders
on par far reasonable intent is concerned,
and so must every calm fair minded man in the
country.
Ii will also he observed that he puts them on
par in causing our present troubles, for he SAYS
bad hundred of the leaders of secession and alb
clifton been hung, 1--WE would never have been
saddened with our present troubles ''-Detrou
Free Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

Mr. Bird Is or was very independent man.
have no doubt. judging from what can see, and
the amount Of land which is very great and OF
inexhaustable soil He had a gri.t mill and dis
tllery upon tFN land and every convenience that
is enjoyed by farmer. but now what sad pic
ture presents itself Our forces have bad breast
works thrown up in the rear Of the mansion, run
mag from point above 20 point on the river
below the house, which must be Of some miles IN
length These fortifcatioas are surrounded by
wide ditch, and are mounted with heavy guns.
Quite number OF guns are yet IN position,
although we hare force Of not more than two
or three hundred men there at present. The
orchard i standing. but the trees are hacked by
axes aud scar6ed by bayonets, yet are striving 10
put the best face upon the matter possible, they
are budding and preparing % bear fruit as usual
but there are no grassy lawns nor turf now and
the ground Is trodden down hard by the constant
tramping of the armed hosts, and has become so
hard that the grass won't grow. 1t i most
Greary picture, and very sad TO contemplate His
beautiful farm u now a dreary waste emphatical-
~, for tbere u not even yard Of fence left,
a rail But the most melancholy sight of all was
the family grave yard. Here lay the buried dead
of years gone by, members of the family, of all
ages The fence enclosing the burial ground
was completely gone. and the ground for a con
siderable distance around and Immediately ad
joining the graves of the Bird family is now oc-
cupied by the dead OF the Federal forces from
the various States. Poor fellows, sleeping their
long sleep with rude boards at their head, with
misshapen letters cut thereon by the hands of a
comrade, and some head boards with no letters at
all But then in two or three instances saw
some very neat marble head stones, one of sol
der from Iowa. There is something heathenish
i'm the manner Of burying our dead soldiers, by
not placing some kind of mark indicating who
the dead man is. There was a very gentee old
man in office yesterday making inquiry for
the body of his son who had died ia one OF the
hospitals here but 40 one could tell him where
his son was laid and the poor old man hadto re
turn sorrowing To his home without finding his
boys body. Yours truly, BEN +. REED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

Wheat unchanged Oats advanced % 30d3lc.
and in good demand
Corn declined to 33031 c.but closed buoyaut
under the renewed excitement in whisky Rye
declined shade. hi lbis was recovered n the
close. The whisky market huctGated 20 some
extent, as usual. under The advees from Wash
ington. and advanced &c per gallon Yesterday,
closing at l9c. The House OF Representatives
has stricken out the clause in the tax bill. which
We referred to week two ago. taxing the
liquor on hand, but the one taxing that rectifed
or manufactures into brandy. &c. has been re
tainet. IL seems to us quite probable that this
tax bill will pass the Senate. and that il is
not improbable that it will be radically changed
or a substitute adopted A continued speculative
demand for and rfNd and large fluctuations in
prices of whisky may be looked for the next
thirty DAYS
Butter declined &c. per To-. under the influence
of large supply.
The active demand for bulk meats and lard
noticed in our last. fell off some toward the close
of the week and prices were a shade in favor of
BUYERS. Saturday and Monday, but Yesterday the
adyices by the steamer Hibernia from Liverpool
were again favorable. and "A very large demand
arose. and the sales of bulk meat run up 10 3
300 900 lbs at Sc for shoulders and 4lsa456c
for sides. but after Change yesterday holders
asked 1sc. higher. the market closing rather
buOyant
The low prices and the probability that the re-
bellion is rapidly approaching its termination,
which we understand is the prevailing opinion
among the Liverpool merchants, keep up the
speculative demand in England; and then the
quality of our bacon this season is far supe-
riOr 10 that cured in any previous season, Is prob
ably another encouraging feature. They
not only taking sides but also shoulders. 'and If
hams had been cut to suit the ideas of English
consumers. an immense quantity of them would
also be taken.
There has been improved demand for mess
pork, it having advanced in New York, and
quite large business has been done at Sl0aI0 -
and 300 brls sold Yesterday at so 40. Inside
city brands are held at so 50. with uniform
hrmness.
Some demand for bacon sides to fill army cotyS
tracts. and 400 hhds sold at Sc, 5laa5Lc., but
this demand being supplied the market closed
quiet. Shoulders have not been inquired for, and
are offered at 35ac.
The business done in lard has not been large.
Prime country sold at 714c; city is held at Ice
which is shade above the market; keg is worth
714@H2c.
large demand for box meats at the close at
Size TOR short rib and &c do. for clear. Rump
pork is held at So 5O@7. Sugar-cured hams 10
lie canvased, and in fair demand.
good Jobbing business done in sugar and
molaSses, at full prices, but coffee remains dull
and must be written lie lower.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
Democratic Union State Ticket.
Hu mored Death of General Lew
wallace.

Governor MoRTos was telegraphed from Cairo
yesterday that General Law. WALLACE had been
killed at the battle Of pittsburg, on Monday last.
This intelligence caused a profound sensation
port without foundation No mention is made
Of such an event in the regular dispatches from
Pittsburg and IL is hardly probable that the death
OF a Major General would be omitted Briga-
der General W Ii. L. WALLACE, of Illinois, a
brave and gallant officer, was killed in that en-
gagement on Monday. and tue Informant Of Gov
AoRros has probably COMPOUNDED his name with
that Of General LEW WALLACE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
Our Army correspondence From
cairo.

CAIRO, April b. lsb2.
Mn EprroR:-You have read of Cairo | pre-
sumo but to appreciate u YOU must see il.
don't believe that YOU can fairly imagine the
MANY good qualities it possesses. AS | think it Is
euurey beyond the comprehension OF any one.
IL belnr situated very narrow neck OF land
peninsula in fact--and 50 very low, that il i
always inundated with water. not so much from
overflow a. iron supage through the levees.
principally from the Mississippi This water co
VeFs large PARTON OF the center of the town.
and remains for mouths. Notwithstanding steam
engine Is kept constantly golng to pump II out.
You therefore cannot get through those streets
at alt. and persOuS 20 OR the sidewalks upon
paaks, and they mostly ahOat. Ii II Is not
sicSly here during the summer months, IL ought
10 be-
Great activity prevails in this (HalIeek . de
partment. Troops moving up the Tennessee
rveF IN immense Humbers, every boat oeiag load
ed Nith them. We have an Immense army up
that river now. 10 l. rumOrcd that zen. HalleCk
will take the teld tins week. Ii -, you may
expect 70 hear OF battle very soon.
visited "Bird's Pont'' last week for the pur
pose OF invoicing large amount OF Quarter
masters stores. which were turned oveg 10 Capt
Bradshaw nv the tlu4Tterma,ter 1t that post
Barracks have been erected by the troops su!fi
GENTLY extensive 70 quarter ten or twelve thou
sand men. Indeed. ] was told that thirteen thou
sand had beeu qusrt-rei in the Point at one
time. the barracks are we'll constructed, beng
IN parallel lines. with streets running through
them a vide a. Pearl street nearly. anu il forms
quite town. BiTds house / occupied a. quar-
tiers for the officers he having been taken run
there anu imprisoned -. Louis awhile. ami
afterwards al Alton, but j. nov az liberty, and
resides on another farm above the Point some
lea miles His negroes mostly at the OLD
house on the Point and are being worked by the
oiheers driving Cart. transporting the effects OF
tie men fron one point ID another. and seem
very well conlented Most of them have
each gun. and amuse themselves shoot
Ing ducks. &e The guns are contraband
the same the negroea and as they
cost the Government nothing. the officers give
them "a the darkies. There are some twenty
eight or thirty OF these negroes nog on the farm.
Of all ages. noticed a squad of six or eight 81
both sexes, ranging IN age from two years %
about twelve 90 thirteen several times IN a body.
and upon asking about them told that they
we're gong 10 school. some modern philanriIro-
Dist Of the ABBY Folsom school has taken up her
quarters "a the barracks. aud j. engaged IN the
very laudAple(y) occupation OF teaching their
young ideas how "a shoot. just think Of the
sieas of NO wear old Niger wi you!
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

The market is fun Of limitations represented 10 be tho
same as sBRowN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - which are
in most productive positive injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles aOrdng profit TO themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "BROwN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,"
which BY long experiences have proved their value having
received The sanction Of physicians generally. and testi
monials from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHRs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence 10
the affected parts the sedave and soothing effect TO the
lining ofthe wndpiPe into the Bronchi aay Pull
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the various Throat aectonsto which public speakers and
singers liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
Temperature Temperat
!. il emitted a 1t took q

The oils TO be tested were placed in an open
vessel and heated by water bath % the temper
allure Indicated
Thus il will be seen there are but three OF the
samples submitted safe To be kept in summer. or
to be consumed fur Illuminating purposes. The
fact i A. We have before stltei-the competition
which lists in the trade has induced manutactu-
rers to leave too much OF the Benzole, or Naplha
IA this oil and the consequence i that confidence
ia Is safety, tor Illuminating purposes. has been
greatly impaired
Flour has ruled steady and rather dull through
out the week. The demand has been quite light
and local. but 1t improved somewhat at the close,
owing Ia contracts made for army bread by our
city bakers. Snperfine 81 2O6f4 -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

The ELECTION -The full returns received
Yesterday were quite Improvement upon the
aspect of affairs Monday night. The Democrats
elect precisely half the ticket viz: The Trustees
OF the Water works. Mr. florence: the City Com
missioner, Mr.. HOefer; and the Clerk of the 20
lice Court, Mr.. Meiary. These gentlemen are
all chosen for three years to the most important
positions on the ticket, so far as favor and pat
ronase are concerned. The Democrats will con
tinue to retain the Water works for two years,
the Board of City Improvements for two years,
and the City Council probably for one year
Gin EnQ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

DEMOCRATIC GAISs-So far as heard from,
there is a complete revolution in the Republican
stronghods. In the Republican cities of James
vile, Racine, Kenosha and La Crosse the Demo
Gratis have elected their entire tickets The gains
over last year are immense. "There has change
taken place in the public mind" The people are
getting sick of Republicansm as protested and
praetced by the called Republican party. Who
saws now that there is no Democratic party
Who will prove itl Democrats, stand firm
There is better day coming" Circulate
Democratic newspapers.-MIwaukee Nelcs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AT SPRINGFIELD, ONO
WIN ID. Hall IA staunch and unhinching Demo
crat, has been elected Mayor of Springfield. Ohio
by four majority This is large gain, as Spring
field has been one of the strongest Republican
cilies In Inc State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
From the Cincinnati Price Current, April o
Financial and Commercial Summary
for the Past Week.

ne demand TOT money continues on limited
scale, and unemployed capital continues abund-
ant. The rates range from to II per cent. for
acceptable paper.
The supply OF exchange has been light all the
week. and demand notes are being used TO great
extent in making remttances tO the East, and
which can be done in this wav at about one tenth
of one per cent. Gold is higher. owing to the ad-
vance in New York. We quote:
Buying. Selling.
New York. ... .par@l-l0 1R@l4 prem
Gold................ll4 prem. 2@2l4 prem
There has been some fine spring weather with
in the week but it has been followed by cold
rain and a fall of ten degrees in the temperature
which checks the little vegetation which had
taken place The general business of the city
has been good and satisfactory. Several custom
ers have been in the city from Tennessee buying
provisions chiefly, but the business done bv them,
80 far has been light; still it is increasing. and
were their tall assurance existing m their minds
that the rebel rule bad ceased in Nashville for
ever, there i no doubt that more trade would be
done Several lots of cotton and tobacco have
been receye ell from Nashville and Clarksv1lle, and
sales Of the cotton have been made AT DE OF
course, under existing circumstances. dealers buy
Sparingy at this high rate, as ii Is now generally
regarded that the rebel army will be thoroughly
scattered aud demoralized within the next sixty
DAYS, and all the leading cities in the rebel States
in possession of the United States forces Island
No. 10. which had been selected by Beauregard,
and rendered nyinclble. as he and the rebels sup
posed. has been surrendered with all the guns and
war material. leaving the Mississippi without any
other important distractions 70 New Orleans TO
impede the progress OF our forces Ia that city.
so that whatever trlde We may have from the
South viii soon begin TO come. but il will come
slowly and increase gradually.
We noticed in our last the action Of the lEsu-
rance Companies OF this ely aud the agencies OF
foreign companies. regarding storage OF coal and
carbon oils Within the past week tests have
been made by competent chemist at the direc-
ton OF our city authorities, for the purpose of
ascertaining az what temperature these oils would
explode. or take tire, with the following results:
Temperature Temperature
Mime of Oil. il einittei L took ire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

a s AGENT, | HAVE 4 LARGE VARIETY or PROP
~ ERTY this city sale and exchange-lands in
this county, also in various parts of this StaeaSO in all
OF the Northwestern States Call and Judge for yourself
X. FERGUSON, Real Estate Agent,
aprlO-d6t No "a East Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
Cut this out and save ii for reference.
THE "YANKEE CARD WRlTER'Sn
Shopping and Intelligence Agency,

shopping al a Iutefissencc agency.
Office at Sherman House, Chicago, III
Persons in all parts Of the Northwest order by mail
any article simple important, be found Chicago
obtain information any subject look up friends
tves learn best Railroad Routes from Chicag all parts
of the country in advance Railroad Theater Con-
and Lecture Tickets, Rooms at Hotels, apply for
uaons and any business Of whatever character
the trouble and expense Of personal visit Mr..
SACKETT has the best facilities for purchasing articles
and obtaining any information desired.
Articles which be sent by mail, such Gloves,
Ribbons, Laoes, samples Of Dry Goods Embroidery, Ma
erias, Jewery, Music, Magazines Cards, Note Paper,
Patterns. &c, &c will be delivered, postage Free
spt Of letter enclosing price when known and 30
additional in money stamps. Letters of inquiry all
subjects must ncose p cents in stamps. All articles
pack ages sent by express of five dollars
upwarS will be charged commission Of five per cent
anf for in advance or delivery at option Of order
Unofent money under fifty dollars exchanged for
per Hfy, and stamps to return package
The latest New York style Wedding Visiting Party In
vitation Mourning Cards Written Printed
and Engraved Note Paper and Envelopes beautifully
stamped with initials.
Samples and prices receipt letter and four red
stamps. Address o. SACKETT.
apr div Sherman House, Chicago.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
NURSE RT.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NV = kUfP Merchant Tailor. and dealer m Ready
w Made Clothing and Furnishing Good. No les
last ashingon street opposite the Court HOase lni-
annapolis, Ind Keeps constantly hand laage assoTt-
nent Of Cloths, CaSsimercs, Yestings OvereoalngS,
I~eefs Csssinets. etc. Also. gentemen's furnishing
goods, w ShiTts, Uadershs. Drawers Neektes. era
FAis, HAndkerehieis Gloves, etc Go,is sod and the
garments cut Tree 81 charge aps-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
DlCATES.

CB~ WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
NOUNCE the name Of JAMES X. PLUMBER as a can
ddate represent Marion county in the legislature
subject the decision Of the County Conven
ton MANY VOTERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

- At the recent township election IN Rich
land equity. Illinois. the Democrats elected the
entire ticket
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10
All better than the CataWba.

And thirty other hardy sorts
Catalogue No. 3 a Grape Catalogue furnished ap-
plcation. Call the grounds, address il. Loons,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Z. S-Al persons doubling the superior excellence Of
the Delaware, | refer Mr. Powell How and of this
county who has fruited it for two years and to whom
sold this spring fifty dollars worth OF Delaware vines at
dollar each apr5-s2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-10

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOuLfNSON a. cox, Druggtsts, No.
Is East Washington Street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale q
RR - DE,S TU SSH AGO O,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the cure - Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis WneeEng irritation - the
Uvula ana Tonsils and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold in
large boxes, 25 cts 81 cts. and 81 each. nlsd&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
FrOm WashInRtOn.

New YoRK, April 25.-The Times CORES
pondence says: The President has received q
special dispatch to night from source altogeth-
er different from that through which the infor.
nation came yesterday, of the fall Of New Or
leans, confirming the same.
The news from the Department Of the Rap
pahannock 10 important. Our forces have not
yet occupied Fredericksburg, but stay In Fal.
mouth, on the opposite side Of the river. Infor.
nation recently received renders It pretty Ger.
tain that there 10 large rebel force in the
neighborhood, ready TO dispute Gen. McDowell's
progress toward Richmond. Report places this
force under the command of Gen. G. w. smith.
The Worlds special says: The con6rmato.
~ news of the occupation Of New Orleans by
Union forces has just been received, Il re-.
moves very materially the doubts which were
excited In the minds Of some as to the entire
reliability Of the rebel kilograms.
There 10 reason TO believe there has been a
discussion at the Treasury Department respect.
ing the policy of raising the blockade Of South.
ern ports as they come into possession Of the
Union forces. We are informed BY gentle.
man who is in constant Communication With ths
Government, that there 10 little doubt that thu
blockade Of New Orleans will be raised imme
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH,s
PILLS.

DR.. B. Brandreth, Dear Sir: l was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrhoidal affections, Of
which had the nrst attack in 1876 Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every SPRING
felt in the morning most pain in the hack,
II the lower joints Of the spine broken Bruised
and aslhmatlc pressure the chest. Owing to my
occupation, which keeps all day busy out Of DOORS
and entirely dstrusting any socslled regular treat
ment, !" that would have confined ne to my house, 1
thought Of following plan Of my own. which might
without the Inconvenience to my business at
tending the treatment Of Irregular practitioner" 30
put Alcocks Plaster right the groin, renewing
1t every fortnight; every Saturday night took dose Of
to DOSE which operated after getting up, three
to i've times in The forenoon; on Sunday Tuesday and
Thursday nights took one Life Addition pill, which
produced large evacuation. pursued this course
for six weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption; worked, ate and drank as was won't
slept most sOundy and awaked every day with less pain,
and now know nothing Of the complaint at ALL SO that
Ifee obliged to make you this statement for proper use,
hoping that this simple proceeding may benefit many as
It has done me.
lam, dear Sir, yours, most respectfully,
A. LEHMAN.
LAoRoNIOA Office, 65 franklin Street, New York.
All inquiries Immediately answered by addressing DR.
BRANDRETH, New York.
Sold By JOIN r. oooH, Druggist, Columbus and BY
all respectable dealers In medicines.
apl3O-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
Legal Notice.

O.-,a o..,tou Y .A..,. ofN
a ey' SI'' SII,,S Sl S In the Probate Court Of
pA'iu emney1s ST. E~'n'in' franklin county, Ohio
u..,. e-,ran n,Ss-, noct, Petition to sell lands.
ITO STEPHEN SMILEY and SARAH ANN How
l. ARD, residents OF Mclean county Illinois, Andrew
Smiley resident Of the city OF Philadelphia, Pa and
George W. Smiley, resident OF Mercede county Call
You will take notice that on April 1869, the said
administrator hed his petition In the Probate court Of
franklin county Ohio the object and prayer Of which