davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
Meeting Of the Democracy of Monroe
County.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Demo
cracy and conservative citizens Of Monroe coun-
tv was held at Bloomington on the oath day OF
january last twas addressed by Judge EcKLEs
in speech full Of devotion 10 the Union and the
Constitution as the fathers made them A reso-
luton was passed indorsing his speech HUGH
MARLIN, Esq offered the following series of
resolutions which were adopted by vote that
fairly shook the walls Of the building in which
the meeting was assembled.-at least five hun
dred persons voting for them and none against
them The resolutions were furnished us soon
after the meeting. but were mslaid. and hence
they were not published at the time they should
have been; but give them now. an express
ion of the Democracy of Monroe county upon
questions which are deeply exciting the attention
of the country
I. Reso,r.d. That slavery in its present form is
extant with Government and therefore the charge
that II is nimcal the peace and the Union Of the
STATES is false and UNJUST the contrary. soemnly
believe that to the unconstitutional interference with that
institution may be justly attributed much of present
uhes.
p That we claim 10 fellowship with any man who is az
heart practice disunIOnsf; and that condemn
every doctrine having n tendency widen The breach
now existing between the sections Of our country
3 That never consent TO a sep ration Of the
States Adjustment Of present difficulties
which would make two nations ont of territory
which believe God and Nature designed for
people
That are utterly opposed to the abolition of
slavery by the President Congress- any other power
than the States re-pectivel in which IL exists and that
condemn most emphaticaly. the Presidents procla
freeing the negroes in the rebe"us States, and
his compensated emancipation scheme, rendered TO the
border States.
s. That ardentiy desire the end Of the
unnatural strife but only upon such basis will restore
each State to its former position in the Unin, with all its
institutions, rights and privileges unimpaired.
S. That opposed 10 foreign intervention in the
affairs the Uutsd States; hut that favor armi>
and the calling Of Convention Of all the States, in
order a settlement Of our present troubles
:. That demand Of the Legislature in session
the Of such laws will eff ctually carry
the will % the people manifested in their almost
imous on the 18th Article II present Con>u-
ton. prohibiting the immigration Of and mulat
into State.
That the right Of free speech is invaluable right
formidable rants only, and should be main aimed
every hazard
That those who have lost friends in the present
extend warmest sympathy. and those still
exposed the dangers the field prayers for their
lives and honor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

5. RAYMOND, President.
ED LENES, Secretary.
NoucEA meeting Of the Blacksmiths Of the city will
be held Saturday,, April 4, at ~ o'clock p NJ at
Washington Hall. s RAY M0ND President.
rnrhc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
NOTICE.

IA MEETING OF TIE Livery AND HACKMES.
n held AZ W wukison's Livery Stable, on the 18th
day Of March $685. the following resolutions unan
mously adopted;
Re~ffr.d. That we. the Livery aud Hackmen o. the
city II indianapolis adopt the fpeRing code q prices
For funeral carriages hacks drawn By two horses and
driver In. sun, 81 not less than three dollars the old
burying ground in the city ~ Indianapolis the same 20 be
paid advance: ana to the new huryng ground south OF
the CITY not than three dollars and nifty cenis the
10 be paid IN advance
4, s,fref. Thar we. the Livery and Hsckmen Of the
city Of indianapolis. adopt tn following code OF prices or
Carria e or Hacks the AID Mute A. luiDs: To
the insane less than %, provided the Carriage or
Hack is not detained longer The Asylum than thirty
minutes il longer charge VII be made, ard 70 the
Mute Asylum not than dollars provided the Car
rage Hack not detained longer than thirty minutes
If longer extra charge will be mste.
yesolred above be advertised in the indian
spos Daily Journal and the indianapolis Daily sentinel
for two weeks mch2l-d DIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
AGENCY.
TAXES.
EXCISE TAX NOTICE.

OFY1cE ASSESSOR INTERNAL REvExUs
sixth psfrici # fndaIa
indianapolis March cath, ISIS.
FENHE CITIZENS OF tux SIXTH COLLFCTIO> DI>
trsct Of indiana are hereby notified ihst The lsff
amendments the ENcise Tax law makes II the LLs
per following tho occupations named below
license FOR the AZ once. dating from 1t u March
1863 until the lst 81 May next m which time
the general q assessment; viii BE- made
Persons concerned viii please call without delay uDon
the Assistant for the several counties. and make
application fnr licenses, there being heavy penalty Tor
compliance
Architects and Civil Engineers, license. $40 0t
Builders aud Contractors. license %
Insurance Agents. LICENSE 20 90
Butchers. license. 10
Blu chers. for pcidrg meat license ee
stations and Jscks. a. license 10 &C
WILLIAM A. BRA DSHAW.
mch26 -d&wlw Assessor 9th District Of Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
q AN K e r IS.

NIERCHA NTS, BANK.
II ILBY FERGUSON. PROPRIETOR, BUYS GOLD,
IN Silver. L. :. Demand Notes and Uncurrenr Money.
Negotiate Sales 81 Stock. Bonds. &c. Commission,
Loans Collaferas. and ordinary BANKING
Business Pays inierei Deposits pr agreement
No. North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis.
mch75-d20d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
NOTICE.
BLACKSMITH'S PRICES.

4 T MEETING OF BL CKSMITHs. HELD AT
\ Washin ytou Hall on Friday March 27. il unani-
mous resolved that the following be charged for
H. e. -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31
From the Lacrosse (wisl Democrat.
Army correspondent

A TRuE PIorrRE-WoRKs AND GLoRIEs or
WAR-How DEsoLArE COUNTRY LOOKS,
&c. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

INDIANAPOLIS, March 30. 1863.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-31

y NJ. NORTH Is A CANDIDATE FOR
Councmsn for the sixth Ward suffice 70 the decision
Of the Demoor tic censenfidl q ssia wsra.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12

slavery. And as there had been very earnest
but false teachings upon the North's oppre'
sive treatment of the South, the latter found
the most favor. The state of things was
greatly aggravated by the bad industry of
English aristocratic enmity in its spite, and
the English Press in {" secesh" pay, as it is
we'll known that the London Times was
bought up early, or even before the struggle
commenced, by rebel emissaries and has only
done their work too well ever since. The
mass in England whose heart was mainly
right became thoroughly mistaken as to the
great issues involved, and thus failed to give
the response of sympathy which was expect
ed when the North was aroused at the taking
OF Sumter. And then England, like the rest
OF the world, worships success; and as our
army and navy failed to achieve any results
in proportion to the noise and number Of
their mastering, time and facility were given
for that perversion to extend and harden.
This failure to respond in sympathy with US
was due in part also to the tardy arrival OF
our government to the true necessities Of the
case and the will Of Providence, that Slavery
should receive especial attention and efectual
treatment Then came the Presidents eman-
cpation Proclamation which was hailed with
enthusiasm throughout England
ton societies were formed in London and
information was dtfused throughout the ma
ton; and the truth concerning the American
struggle lectured upon and read by the null
titudes who are now so fast coming to believe
in the merits of our cause as to stouty check
the sway of designing politicians and haters
of Republics among the aristocracy. The
change is great and increasing under the
energetic working Of anti-slavery benevoence
and religious principle. We shall hear nc
more of Intervention of England-we shall
see that there is more wholesome restraint
upon ship building fer piracy upol. American
commerce. But however important it is 10
have in our favor the moral sentiment and
good wishes of England or any other Euro
pean nation, it is incumbent on US to follow
out our convictions and acquire our success
independently of the favor or censure Of
them all. And it is unworthy of us-both
compromising our dignity and diminishing
our strength-to 60 abroad begging for SYM
pathy from any nation. Oar self-respect,
our honor, our very existence require that
our own national might be relied on and
welded under the guidance and favor of the
Almighty. SO let US stand together and do
successful battle for the Right, and trust the
issue with God
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
Another VI. Jail Cleaned Ont,

Waiton's Daily (Nontpelier) says that on
Monday evening about 9 O'Clock, as Jailer
Camp, was about to enter the Jail to ascer-
tain if the prisoners were in their cells and
properly confined, Calef Brothers, recently
brought here from Chelsea. Zone of whom
broke out of Chelsea Jail 4 short time s;nce)
bottled through into the ante-room and with
broom-stck knocked MIR Camp down and
running over him. after exciting tussle with
his wife and daughters succeeded in 'scaping.
The women deserve praise for their fidelity
and bravery in attempting to stop the run
away prisoners after Mr. Camp was disabled.
The night was very dark and rainy, atfording
the best opportunity for the prisoners to pass
through the streets undetected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12

You can al
MAYS ind
large A well
selected
SUrrine;Ii 81
Jywriry al.d
TsCh fanCE
,i,.-l>. Silver Ware
B.eas ard
SiAiionerg-
Muse and Mu-i-
"a! Instruments. Per-
iui-lery. Toilet Arii-
Clss. Cut
lely. TOYS.
TN. H0WaRp,s
which he ain sell cheap for
cash HI- large stock 81 Goods
consist IN lra I 81 Inc ti,ad Silver
Watches. irum the lss->i Eurish Swiss
ana Fieack inaru aCfurers also a good
assortment Il American " atches ui egerv
~1ylc gold and silver cases tiUdd Fob
Vest. 'rusri.& Neck Chains tsold Sil-
vrrand Steel noNei Speeds coda ana
Slycr Riir->- 'i,,ld. Cameo Lava Fsr
Rli-sk Piil>Stud>- Sleeve Buttons
Slides HooSs-kc.kc- good lot
81 GaN anu SO hour Clocks,
with or without alarms warrant
ed good iiine-keel,ers. Nv stock Of
Silver Ware iur quality and beau
tycan not he beat IN the State IL oOu-
>i>iS. 81 Fruit. Cake. Card ana Su- gar
BaS- keis, Tea Sets Cups. ,iobleis. Cas- tors
and Maxim Rings. Spoons Forks A.
A. SO. Pie. ETui;, Butter Fish Ia
bic and Tea Knives, But
ter Cool ers. Svruo
Pitchers, Spoon
Hold ers
IvI sin fn1 that
Howard keeps
full assert rneuf ofrha
Text BOOKS which were
recon- mended
by the Board
ton- TOYS
Tor the
folk>- Call al
Howard's Main 81,
ami satisfy yourself
To THE TRUTH OF The ABOVE STATEMENTS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
improvements.

In this village many changes have been
made for the better by property-holders, dur
ing the last twelve months. New houses
have been built, old houses repaired; old
buildings torn down and more slightly edi-
fees erected in their places. Not day has
passed without some improvement being
made which would add to the beauty and
prosperity of the village. On the corner of
Main and Winter streets Mr. ?. Clough, of
the express line, has erected a handsome
wooden building, while a few rods further
north on Main street DR. Brown has built a
substantial looking brick residence. Both
houses are of modern form, are thoroughly
made, well finished have modern improve
ments, and present fine appearance and add
greatly to the beauty of that portion of the
village. On the lot at the corner of Pleas
ant and Summer streets. where the house
was burnt about one year ago, Geo. S. Shaw,
Esq is having built large square house,
which, when done, will compare favorably
with any in the place. Two other houses
are in process of erection on Summer street,
but are not far enough advanced to form an
| idea OF their appearance when completed.
Just north of the North Church Dea Stock
well has putup substantial two story white
house, while nearly opposite, J. NJ. Eddy
Esq, has remodelled and repaired the Wligh,
house until it is lust as good as new" Ma
ny lesser Improvements have been made
such as an entire renovation of the inside OF
the Passumpsic Bank, Mr. Howe's grocery
ETC., ETC. The M-ssrs. f. & T. Fairbanks &
70. are building new boarding block neal
their scale mandatory. 80 feet long and
two stories high 1t will be built in tina,
thorough and substantial manner which char.
acterizes all Of their work, and will be one @,
the best boarding houses in the state. On
Railroad street, too, extensive improvements
nave been and are still being made. New
buildings are constantly going up over the
river, and the residents in that part of tn,
village are determined not TO be behind il
any good work. A stranger taIdng at the
depot and looking across the river canno
but notice the beautiful appearance of tin
, Catholic Cemetry. Under the direction o
Father Danelou paths have been cut, ter
: races, with their green fronts, rise one abov
: the other, and on these are the beds, neatl
! oordered with grass, where sleep the dust Q
many loved one, This cemetery is trul
an ornament to the village.
, But with all these improvements there ar
l few yet which might and should be made
} We would suggest that during the summe,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
Sudden Death.

On last Saturday Mr.. John Banfl, employ
ed as teamster by the Messrs Fairbanks, fell
from his wagon, in front Of his own house
and died Immediately. He was seen to take
seat upon the side of his wagon, and then
.ean over the wheel as though he was look
ing for something. He continued to gradu-
ally settle over until he lost his balance and
fell to the ground. 1t was at first thought
that death was caused by dislocation of the
neck, but at post norton examination held
on Monday it was found that the immediate
cause of death was fatty degeneration Of
the heart, this organ being four or five times
as large as healthy heart should be. Mr.
Banfl lately came from Bradford, was about
fifty years old, and what is quite remarkable,
considering the state of his vital organs, was
never sick day in his life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
Is He Loyal =!

Is Daniel N. Beckwith of Sutton lovai
man? 1t is reported upon what we consider
good authority that he has said that he did
not care rhether the United or Confederate
States conquered in tbs tcar! This is the
man who is appointed chief enrolling officer
in this district under the conscription act
and whose duty it will be to enroll loyal men
to 90 and bleed and die for the deliverance
of our country from traitors hands. If the
charges against him are true, was ever a 10y
al people more grossly insulted and out
ragged? Are there not returned and dis
abled soldiers enough to act as enrolling
officers men who have given their best
blood and health for the salvation of our
country? If there are not enough men of this
stamp are there not loyal men in sufficient
numbers to fill all the offices under this new
law This Beckwith is the same man who
has been appointed postmaster at Sutton
against the remonstrance of the best men in
town and in Caledonia County. The god
dess of Justice is represented as being blind
is she deaf also?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
Orleans County.

VIM. p. Sartell Of Barton has been ap-
pointed to caIetship in the United States
Military School at West Point-Mr Eras tus
Chamberlain of lrasburg has lately presented
us with couple of hens eggs, measuring s
by 6 ID, and s 1-l6 by 6 inches in circum-
ferance, respectively. II any one can show
smarter old pullet than the one who did the
above. we should like to know it. These
were extras" however and not her "regu.
lar issues.' One of them was dropped at
the time Richmond was taken, and the other
when Nicksburg fell.-Standad-Ira
Barnes, recently escaped from Irasburg jail
and previousl connected with various thiey-
ing operations, has just been recap:ured at
Bebee Plains, c. f., in company with a
brother felon. Hill is still at large, supposed
to be looking up another wife.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
SHERMAN MORGAN
B / l. y II Z I II,

BILLY is the only true and thorough bred Sher
man Morgan on the turf (His sire was the IA
nous Billy Root whose dam was halt French
mare sired By the old Justin Morgan and sire the
old Sherman.) His dam dapple Gay mare sired
by the old Steele Horse or the famous ROYAL
Morgan of Derby Line and he by the old Sher-
man His dam was very fast traveller a very
perfect formed animal and feet at 80 years Of age
Billy Irullis now IL years of age, sound and per
fectly kind and ,ie for any one to handle or drive
has the appearance of five six years of aye and
for beauty and style of carriage is unsurpassed.
Color, dark chestnut; Weight 966 lbs; hight llS
hands and very fast traveller. Never wa train
eG but trotted a mile fall of 1851 on the course
at 81. Johnsbury with 80 lbs. Miller Buggy and
bad track in 81 minutes. Good judges say he
can be trained easy to trot less than minutes
The above Billy will be kept at the stable of
the proprietor at West Burke the coming season
for the improvement of stock, except TUESDAYS
at Sheffield.
Terms to warrant, 50 90.
Billy is also for SALE splendid saddle horse.
DAVID TRULL.
West Burke May 1863. 1861
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
CELEBRATED SiLVE.
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, by DE-. WN. GRAcs,
surgeon in King James's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that bafIled the skill of the most
eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as public benefactor.
Graes's Celebrated Salve cures Burns.
Graee's Celebrated salvs cures Scalds.
Graee's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Corns.
Gracs's Celebrated Salve cures Felous.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures callouses.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Salt Rheum.
Grace's Celebrated 6alve cures Chilblaius.
Gracs's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Erysipelas Sores.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Assesses.
Grace's Celebrated Salvs cures Ulcers.
Graces Celebrated Saive cures Chapped Hands.
6race's Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to common Pimple. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, and beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve In prompt and ener-
getic action for the speedy cure of external dis
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salve their best friend
1t has none of the irritating. heating proper
hes OF other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
meals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those containing
em!dren, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble.
sunering, and money. All it wants Is talr
trlal to cure old and inveterate Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
THE CALEDONIAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
Briet Locals.

BrltI Lo' "''
The St Johnsbury Fire Department mus
tered for its semi-annual inspection by thu
engineers on Saturday afternoon. 1t was {
rainy, muddy, uncomfortable day, but thu
h3vs were out with full ranks, and testeC
their apparatus to the satisfaction OF the
engineers and the amusement of the crowd
that assembled. From the report OF the
chief engineer, Mr. Franklin Fairbanks, We
.raln that the department was called out 10
three fires during the past year; that 'he
c9mpanies have full complement OF men,
ters, except the Hook and Ladder boys VINO
.ack a few men. and that the fire apparatus
!. in fair condition.
AT the last school meeting, held Friday
evening, the committee through their chair
man. Mr. Horace Frirbanks made very full
and Ineligible report Of the plans, location
and cost Of structure of the two new school
houses in contemplation, and after full and
narmonious discussion it was unanimously
voted 10 build a new house on the vacant
lot opposite the present Union house, with
accommodations for five schools, removing
the present house and using that square as a
playground and public common. Strong
preference was given for brick house. The
Messrs Fairbanks donate the site for the
Jew house. 1t was also voted to build new
ao1se in the depot village, near the foot of
Maple street, and building committee was
appointed to proceed at once to the erection
Of these two houses. We have got start
now in the right direction.
Our state jailors will have to be more
wary. BY an item elsewhere it will be seen
that the desperadoes, Calef brothers, are
again at large.
-Mrssrs. Prouty and French will hold a
musical convention at Lower Waterford,
Tuesday evening, June Is, continuing
through Friday with concert the last night.
We understand the books belonging to
the Firemens Library have been called in
for the purpose of reminding. We are
agents for one of the best binderies in the
country and would like the job.
Enrolling officer, Barron Moulton, Esq,
is about the village asking almost every man
he meets his name and age-hardly civil
questions in any but war times.
There was very perceptible shock of
an earthquake felt here at about $40 Tues
day evening, lasting about half minute.
Crockery ratified and windows shook in some
localities.
The generous individual who dropped
pewter q larter into the contribution box last
Sabbath can redeem the same with silver,
scrip OF nckles, by calling soon on treasurer
Of the Sabbath School.
The court completed its jury cases on
Thursday of the present week, and jury was
dismissed.