davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
THOMAS BRu1rEN's DISPLAY.

This enterprisng gentleman adds interest to
Miscellaneous Hall. BY the display of Drake 4
Co.'S celebrated plantation bitters." Hikok's
cider and wine mill. Nonpareil washing ma
chine. DC The above are all highly commended
and receive the highest encomiums from visitors
and others. The gentlemen who have entrusted
Mr.. Bruren with the above could not have ell
trusted their entries TO ADLER hands He !. most
indef tigable in his explanations of his various
entries. and the large canvass suspended shave
with the inscription. "DrGks's Plantation Bit
ters, Is credit to both taste aud judgment
Visitors will not fail to call. aud they will be
made welcome.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

ss rsiss<sv-.
cincinnati Market.
CIscIsrArI Sepfem

Money easy at 6 per cent Sterling 6rmsr:
closing dull and nominal at l51@l5Tx. Gold
'hrmer. but market irregular an unsettled; open
Ing at Ssl(. advancing 10 ~. declining 70 -. and
closing quiet At 43c prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

~ Christian Zurich knocked down near
the Bates House corner on Monday evening last,
bv some rowdies. caused by remark while an
Abolition otator saying something He was
taken tn Jail and his watch taken for security for
his appearance before the Mayor. Two of Mr..
Earich's teeth Knocked out and he was
otherwise misused.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

SUBURBAN RESIDENCES A beautiful suburban
residence. with four acres Of ground attached. a
short distance northeast of the city. IL for sale by
Delzell & Jones. Real Estate Agents Also,
another residence near the foregoing. with ten
acres OF land, and third one on the Bluff road,
finely located, are for sale as the same agency.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
THE FLANDERS BEE HIVE.

Professor W A Flanders. of Shelby. Ohio
the inventor of the above. il present with his in
imitable show OF wit and humor-imparting use
full lessons in the art of bee tanning. bee raising
aud bee breeding His patent hive ia really a
valuable one which has received the highest ties
timonals from parties who have used II IL is
moth proof" and perfect preventive against all
kinds OF enemies to the bee Ii is also very
simple and any farmer. farmers wife
derstand and use il The Professor also sells
's,reet lore" discovery of his own-put up in
small bottles for the small sum of twenty five
cents This is used for swsrming. or changing
the bees. and so powerful is the attraction that
an entire swarm can be collected with three drops
of the essence" No person should visit the
fair without making the acquaintance Of the
Professor. He is worthy of confidence and belief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
WANT e p.

VNyASTED TO BuRRow, FROM q Eco TO o. GO
w for one or too year.. A nsrsss % snsnrun-
bered cify real estate VII Be given " o. irsere
- agreed uFcu- Address Possonoe Boz No. 80. Ind
sa.pcns srptfs-d1~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
THE EAGLE, WORKS. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

Our neighboring State is represented in the
mechanical department by Nr T. Jewel. general
agent of the above. who has in working order
mode Steam Sugar Evaporator, in the manu-
facture oi which the firm are extensively engaged 9
Their evaporator works on new and superior
principle. the heating being done by steam in
stead of FIRE, which not only makes the evapora
ton more speedy, but prevents burning or
searching They are very highly commended
BY those who have used them. Mr.. Jewel also
has full sized machines exhibition, and has
been fortunate IN selecting agent in this city
the we'll known agricultural house of j George
Srilz. where the evaporators can be purchased at
any time al manufacturers prices
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

Gold closrd unsettled. The news frou New
York was not received until after bank hour.
aud its effect vas not developed: 39c PEN. 49,
the outside rate paid up TO O'Clock. Silver, Doc
prem Exchange active.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

Messrs Binkley & Wilson enter for W. II.
Silver of Sugar Valley, Ohio, the above For
simplicity of construction. general adaptation to
the different purposes intended, as well - great
convenience and labor saving invention. it has
no equal On the fair ground 1t is cultIvatUr,
seed sewer and planter. and can be readily
changed from one TO the other IL will plant or
any required depth or any desired amount To
the acre any distance apart, and leave the ground
smooth and in good order IL operates also most
exc-llently as a cultivator No farmer should he
without one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
FRENCH BURR MILLS.

Mr. W r. Alexander the active agent Of
James Bradford 4 Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. has
one of their portable grisi mills" on exhibition.
The character of this old firm for manufacturing
good mills is too we'll known to need mention.
The mill on exhibition is model OF good work
man-hip well being well proportioned. Ii
will grind more with the same power than any
mill made. and is of durable construction It is
easily regulated as to speed well as 6neness,
works smoothly and noiselesslv and can by no ord
nary usage get out of order. Immediately adjoin
ing the above il fine display o leather betting ,ex
hibiied by Joseph Sharp-partner OF Bradford *
Sharp, from the same city. This betting is made
from oak tanned and patent stretched leather.
securely and permanently cemented and riveted
BY new process nowhere else used in the United
States Ii is made of various sizes and adapted
to all kinds OF machinery. and will outlast aud
give better satisfaction than any thing in use. Go
and see IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
iNsUR RANCE
Equitable Fire Insurance Company,

0FF1CE NEWS BLOCK. SEAk IHEtPosToFrIcE.
" Indianapolis. Indiana, insures Stores. dwellings,.
Furniture, Barns. Hay, Grain and Live Stock therein.
against loss damage b. Fire.
OFSIcKEs-Coi. ID. v. Rose President. J J. suh, Wee
President; n. COMPTON, Aetusry; James ,. smith,
Trea urer; B. '. Pay. Secretary.
DIEscTOEs ID G. Rose. s. Marshal Indisnspe-
liz; Capt J. J. smith P<yn.-tsr State Arens inti-ns-
polls; W. 7. Gibson, Secretary indiana fe Insurance
Company, indisnspslis, b. Pay General fns1r.nos
Agent. indianapolis I. b. xccsrty Aaditsr wsbssh
County, wabsse. rspt3s-d,u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
THr CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL WORKS

The above well known and extensive works
at Cleveland. Ohio. have been prevented from
making their usual display. owing to DELAYS by
railroad. They. however. have a seed drill which
is very highly spoken Of by farmers who have
used il Mr.. Wright. the gentlemanly agent of
the firm. Is present. and will make all necessary
explanations. This drill has received numerous
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

Mr.. Charles Vandermark, Of Oaks Corners,
New York. is present with pies 81 the above.
Of which he il the inventor and proprietor. This
valuable improvement the writer has seen used
In more than half the Northern States with the
best Of success IL can be made 10y any farmer;
requires no posts and is calculated for either
worm squire or straight fence. IL is also cheaper
than anything ever before offered and is without
doubt the most perfect IL is really a perfect
lock, and withstands winds. stock, &c. 1t is just
the thing Tor farmers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
THE "PALxxR" HORSE rIrcHFoRK

The above. patented by Palmer & Walker
hagen. OF New York, and manufactured 10y
Wheeler, Melck & Co. of Albany. that State.
is Oh exhibition, included in the entries of J
George Stz general agent of this coun and
vicinity The above was awarded the first pre-
MUM AT the late State Fairs of New York aud
Michigan. il has been at every fair where by a
trial it has been put TO test. Ii loads easily, Is
raised without dragging or Struggling the hay.
aud makes n neat, quick and clean discharge at
the direction OF the pitcher. As an evidence OF
their merit we would add that over seven thou
sand were made and sold nv the above firm the
past harvest. and uniformly gave satisfaction.
Mr. S is prepared to fill orders for next harvest.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

Erhs city !. full of soldier. and visitors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
TIE CHAMPION" REAPER AND NowLR.

Me<srs. Whitley. Shepler Kelly. of Spring
field, Ohio. have three of these machines in the
agricultural department" VIA reaper. nov
er ~ combined reaper aud seli-raker. The
general construction OF these machines and their
adaptOn 10 cutting all kinds of grain or grass.
without choking or clogging a. we'll avoidance
at sue pressure on the horses has given them a
high position in the agricultural community.
They are extensively introduced. and used with
the NEST astonishing success The machines on
exhibition are most elegantly finished. aud give
evidence OF the best mechanical talent. We
my have seen more elaborate characterization.
but never better STYLE or harmony OF proportion.
The firm have reason 10 feel proud of the ~ my
high encomiIms passed on their display BY
the thousands OF visitors TO the fair They
have been fortunate in securing the agency OF
Me>srs Biukey Wilson. OF this city, who also
have on exhibition collection OF cider mills
made by the same firm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

One of the most attractive features of the mis-
cellaneous department Is the ine display of the
shove, exhibited by Charles NJ Brown. of Chi
cago. The finish is most excellent; the ht uni
form, and the material of the choicest quality
They are made at Glovesville. in New England,
and sold at wholesale by + Leonard. 30 and al
Lake street. Chicago. at manufacturers prices
No family should be without them, and every
visitor o the fair will be pleased with the gentle
manly bearing and polite explanations of Mr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30
Eleventh Indiana State Fair.


tries reached ! 700 We are told that eleven
carr loaded with articles for the exhibition we're
seized by the Government 81 Richmond, wayne
county, the Eastern part Of the State. therefore,
~ill not be much represented Neither VIII
Ohio or Michigan or Pennsylvania be particularly
on hand Cars on the Terre Haute railroad 100
coming aud going. have also been appropriated
by the country.
MISCELLANEOUS
The magnificent Mademoiselle Carolista posi-
lively performs on the tight rope 10 day. 20
ladies. and gentlemen. aud little children, and
see her
Cameron's friction wheel. patented May. 1868.
il on exhibition IL is an ingenious invention
and perfect preventative against wheels Of port
able machines slipping on the ground. j. X.
Cameron, No So. Fourth street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Is the patentee. and shall speak further OF his
Invention hereafter
The beautiful fishing smack LADY Magofhn, T"
built BY Hiram CASTOR. Esq of this city. attracts
all eyes. Nothing like il has ever been seen
before.
Runnion, OF the indianapolis Fine Art Gallery.
has the most beautiful and artistic exhibition OF
pictures ever exhibited at any State fair. Mr..
Runnion's productions may be seen ut Fine Art
Hall.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-30

premiums At State and county fairs. as veil ~
from lets made In the field II has been
awarded al least three pr,mums from The ohio
State Beard of Agriculture. and u Is veil worthy
of elimination.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

RESISTANCE TO THE ENROLMENT IN
PENNsYLvANIA.- The Boston Traveller
says that dispatch from Reading, Berks
County, Pennsylvania, announces that the
enroller Of Brecknock township, Berks
County, who is a member of the Society
of Friends, and named Joseph Dickerson,
was attacked at his residence on Thursday
night. The dwelling was much damaged.
On Friday he received notice that 4" his
grave had been dug" and on that night
three shots were fired at his sisters house.
The next morning he went to Reading and
resigned his commission. The attack Is
believed 10 have originated with the
knights Of the Golden Circle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

A WARM PLACE OF REsIDENcE.-
The correspondent of the New York
writing on the 2sth ult., says:
Vicksburg must be an unpleasa ,tly
warm place a. present. Eight mortar
ooa,s, protected efectu lily by the high
banks of the river, are harlng tons of
their massive proiectiles into the very heart
Of the city, while all around the rear,
from the Missssippi above to the Missis-
sippi below, our batteries are searching
every inch Of the devoted place with shell,
schrapnel and canister. A dense smoke
lies like pail over the city, in which can
be seen every instant the fierce fash Of
bursting shells, and heard the whistling
rush of deadly projectiles. With such
sights, sounds, and surroundings, Vicks-
burg is at present as undesirable resi-
dence as can be selected. Deserters as
sure US tnat the stencil arising from ami
mails killed by our shells is horrible IN the
extreme: that the whole army is on miser-
able half rations, and only induced to
continue the defense with the hop. OF re-
lief from beyond. 1t is impossible to say
how long this hope will sustain them. but
1t is falr to presume that within the next
fortnight they will be forced to succumb
to starvation unless relieved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
Editor Mississippian.

THE RECoNNoISsANcE ACROSS THE
RAPPAHAENocK. The Ve1moat Brigade,
The New York Herald's correspondent,
writing under date of the 9th, givea the
following account Of the crossing Of the
Rappahannock on the 5th inst:
ave reached Deep Run about four
o'clock in the afternoon. The rebels in
the fie pits on the opposite bank allowed
usto approach within easy range before
firing a shot, and it was not until Buffers
battery on the left and Cowan's on the
right had given them smart peppering
that they attempted to oppose the laying
Of the pontoons. As soon as the boats
were taken down to TIE waters edge
MIME ball was almost sure to bit the fore
most man. Nevertheless, under this gal
ling fire from the rife pits, the Vermont
brigade, under Colonel Grant, succeeded
in launching the boats and rushed across.
The Fifth Vermont was the first to reach
the rebel shore. 1t was closely followed,
however, by the Twenty sixth New Jer-
sey, and the Second, Third, Fourth and
Sixth Vermont, comprising the balance
the brigade. They had scarcely reached
the hill when the occupants Of the rife
pits were made prisoners. There were
about one hundred and fifty sharpshooters
in the is. Fifty-eight of the Seco. d
Florida and thirty eight of the Forty-sev
enth Mississippi were shortly after brought
over, together with six commissioned Off
GERS.
Our loss in killed and wounded must
reach thirty five or forty. The rebels
fought better than they ever have before
at this point, and the crossing was attend
ed with greater loss on our side. Among
the killed was Captain Cross of the regu-
lar Engineer Corps, who was shot through
the BRAN VIII lie uperintending the LAYING
OF the pUnt0ons.
The gallant Vermont brigade is this
morning in the open fields near the Bowl
ing Green road The rebel sharpshooters
are all the time at work, Longstreet is
in front of us, secure in the wooded hills.
The adversary is very strong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

THE THREATENED RAID INTO May
LAND.--A Washington correspondent Of
the journal of Commerce says the govern
ment has given it out, in quict way, that
should the rebels again enter Maryland
for any purpose whatever, all the property
destroyed or stolen by them shall be made
good to the owners thereof by selling the
property Of the secessioaiSts Of MarylanG
AS may be imagined, this determination
of the government has thrown the rebels
into the greatest CONSERVATION. Hereto
fore they have done all in their power to
invite the rebel forces into their State, but
now they are ready TO do their utmost to
keep back their friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

-lhe record of a copperhead of smaller
note, but of considerable notoriety not
withstandlng, is traced by the Springfield
Republican, and though of less consequence
Is worth copying in this connection. 1t
commences further back, in the year 1885;
and the subject is " Foj" Smith, who, not
long ago, made speech in the legislature
OF Maine, urging the secession of that
State from the Union and its annexation
to Canada
In 1888 he went to Congress as a Van
Buren, democrat; in 1910 he stumned the
state for Tippecanoe and Tyler too; in
1914 ne turned democrat again and went
In for Polk and the Mexican war in lS4S
he again turned his coat and was an
original" F" Taylor whig; in 1862 he
went IN strong for Pierce and democracy
IN 1896 he stumped the State for the
pathfinder" and said in one Of his
speeches: You may think, fellow citi-
zens, that | change my coat often. and
GhpR9t deny II; but never yet advocated
dency who was unstttulate. for the presi
tinue to advocate the section of John q.
Fremont, as now propose to do, he will
most certainly be elected" In 1860 Mr..
Smith came out again as bright particu-
lar democratic star, but after the election
of Lincoln, and the firing on Fort Sumter,
wanted TO be one OF six persons to give
S6oo,0oO for carrying on the war and for
the putting down of the rebellion. For
the past year he has been one of the most
verdlgrised specimens Of copperheads, and
now he is thirsting for the blood of q pro-
v0st marshal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

EARTHauAKR.-A slight shock was felt
IN thus village last night, at about halfpast
nlne o'clock; and the telegraph informs US
that at the same time similar one was
experienced in Burlington.
PRovosT MARSHAL HEADauARrERs.
The Montpelier Freeman says that Gen.
Pitcher, assistant to the Provost Marshal
General Of the United States, for Vermont,
Will have his headquarters at Montpelier,
ana not at Brattleboro as first stated.
OVER THE LAKE. "A soldier Of the
cavalry regiment was accidentally shot, at
the barracks in Plattsburg, on Wednesday
evening of last week, by musket in the
hands OF comrade while playing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

REINFoRCEMENrs FOR GRANT.-It is
stated that General Halleck says he can
reinforce General Grants army as fast as
the rebels can reinforce Johnston, and that
the relative superiority in numbers of
Grants army can be kept up, SO that it
will only be necessary for his army to be
on their guard against any sudden and
desperate attack at some point which may
break their hines and disorganize them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

CHANCE FOR SURGEONS. - One hum
dred surgical vacancies are announced at
the Surgeon Generals Office as still un-
filled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

The Senior Glass, Dartmouth College.
is IN rebellion, because the names of stu
dents absent in the army, and also of some
who have been expelled, had been stricken
from the order of exercises by one tho
professors. e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

VI 'o'hS' owning property, &c, &c.
REPLY.
frlNate Missssippian Office, }
jackson, March 10, 1868.
DOUGLAS NJ. Hamilton - Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 2lst ult. is received
You are right in regard to your surmise
that the article referr to, and similar
ones, are written mainly for Western con-
sumption. The papers printed here 90
regularly to Western soldiers, by some
means, and are not unfrequently repub-
hshed in Western papers.
From the beginning of the struggle it
has been an object with me to draw dis
tlncton between Western and Eastern SOL
diers, ot the North--to give the first cred
it tor all achievements of Federal arms,
and denounce the latter as cowardly, ma
llgnant and intolerant, hoping thereby to
produce division among them, and thus
relieve ourselves ; and this, 1t must be con-
tessed, is about the only object | hope TO
aid IN accomplishing by presenting to the
West seeming willingness to admit them
into our Confederacy, upon our own terms
and conditions.
While there are certain coditions upon
which | would not be opposed to their ad-
mission-the entire expulsion of Aboli-
tonism and fanaticism--the adoption of
our Constitution, and the unrestrained tol-
GRAFTON of Slavery-yet | am not wild
enough to believe that even the Western
States will ever reach this standard. and
hence political brotherhood with them is
something | neither expect nor desire
Ny sole object, therefore, in such editorials
as you refer to is to increase the dissatis-
faction now raging in the West, trusting
it may soon break out IN open rupture
This course | think | could defend upon
moral grounds, but that is not necessary
now.
1t is proper to say, that know nothing
Of the Presidents views on this subject,
and the Mississippian (though friendly to.
him) is not his organ.
Cordially sympathizng with you in he
reditary and intense hatred to the true
Yankee character, | am, very respectfully,
+. 7. COOPER,
Editor Mississippian.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
lSH3.

al am opposed to tht
war, not only because il
never should nave beer
commenced, but because
1t could have been ami.
oably adjusted and deter.
mined.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
SR1.

" L have always advo-
Gated a strong Execu-
tive power because to
be efficient it requires
ample authority, and
under our form OF Gov
ernment the agent be-
ing merely the exponent
of the popular will, he
be provided with
ecery means TO maintain
that will. Thus in
maintaining the GousrB
ment, zoe maintain our
seioeS, our indlieaable
rights and the basis Of
free institutions"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

" All these various at
taeks upon the rights OF
the people, upon thr
rights Of the press, upon
property, upon life, are
all the necessary results
of the first fatal mistak-
of the assault when there
was no poleer in the Fed
eral Government to per-
petrate IT."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

The amount of cotton and sugar
seized by Gen. Banks in his recent expe-
dition through theRed River county it is
stated is over four millions of dellars
worth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
1853.

81 alone and single
handed, will throw my
self into this contest, let
it bs to my country or
myself as it may be. /
am for peace as the only
possible hope for the res
toration Of the American
Union"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

GOLD IN DIxIE.-The Richmond pa
pers announce that Gold has gone up to
600 there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
1861.

/" / am wiling TO give
up all past prejudices
and sympathies if in
conflict with the honor
and interest of my eoun-
try in this great crisis.
| am willing to say here
that l throw myself en-
Iterely into this contest
with all my power and
with all my might"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

L Fernando Wood made an unsuc
cessful attempt to obtain an interview
with Secretary Chase on Saturday.