davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

A witty satire upon British
and and to the Southern Rebellion sympathy
IN tho London Post, purpor,,ns - sRIean
a report that the United Sta,s, !. '''eas
10 recognize tho belhgerent nohts ssooul
New Zealand eannibals. TIa " the
given Tor this recognition follow .SASoas
those of the British Goyerumen, :, o'osely
nsing the coniederacy, The Nav '% Ss'
and rebellion is asserted TO be for ,ha ~eA'
tension OF csnnibahsm, and A. u
sympaihirers with the New ZealanS e asa
unable TO defend cannbaHsm HI, 'eoes
unique and ingenious apology e., aPons
ing the canoibsls. They say The ,y Ts'1 s
10 Kill oannlbalism is to let II sxn.nJ way
il will die out, The natives, h. - an. sad
allege that the Englishmsn', Ss
supports cannibslism, because !, ,or y'os
condemns it. Judge A., once .ue'e
phllan,roplst-,he Brougham Of Auas. ;eH
declares that il is cruel and inI.m.'h
on the part Of the Governor and ss,,N
to defend themselves and coerce ,hs VETS ,'
ges. He says be has long been an ' S..
cannibalist, aud has foregone many I s.a
liant entertainments and profitable mr.
sails, because of the introduction XIX Of +.
Objectionable cookery, but that he M :"
used any weapon against il bu, mora ~
sion, and never will. Further he dscl,s'.
.he British settlers TO be Sc, Of Ias
bugs, says they are as fond OF the iD,, Sr'
ton as the natives themselves, or that S.s
would have put down the institution \!
force long ago, in spite Of all treaty Slim
latioss TO the contrary. a
There IS some division of sen,ins,,
the cabinet at Washington in rs,.g, !.
these proceedings. The secretary d u,
treasury is opposed to the recognition M,
says the savages have made nation m.
secretary of foreign affairs is also opposed
to intermeddling, but declares that h,
British settlers are simply fighting for en-.
pirs, and that the rebels must succeed
assertions which take amazingly, although
it ia evident TO every observant person
that but for vigorous resistance BY
the settlers every uisn OF them would have
his throat cut, and that when John Bull
can get at the rascals he will soon set,la
their stomschs for them.
| Honest Abe goes entirely with the En-,
glish. He has always opposed csunib,,
ism and always will; he was taught BY
his parents that it was wicked, aad d,
own reflections confirm the truth Of Their
teachings. He cannot see that hfdng i
up will put il down, and is for getting nd
OF It now, once and forever, while The re.
bellion gives the opportunity and Isgal.s
its abolition. Numbers Of good men 20
with hun, bu; all the Pharisees and hyDo-
cries, who form strong party, side With
the savages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
TIE Pitts6eld Eagla giyss the particl

THE Ptts6eld Eagle givss the particu-
lars Of a curious marriage which came OF
in that beautiful town few days SINCE
The Clergyman asked for the necessary
certificate. The bridegroom "did'nt care
for il, this marrying didn't amount 70
much any how"-but finally went to TIE
town clerks Office to obtain it, where il
was found that he did not know the bridsi
name. Proceeding to the brides house il
was found that she was equally ignorant
of the name of him "she had chosen out Of
all the worlds &c. Neither her father
and mother knew the name Of ii cir son-in
law elect, or indeed that any marriage was
contemplated IN their family. The cler-
gyman apslogized and explained after q
brief consultation, consent was gwen ai
round, and he had nothiug TO do bat eels,
brate these odd nuptials as best he couia
under the circumstances. ~ Il. 9r,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
The RUSSIAN NAVAL OrYIcERl-AG

The RUSSIAN NAVAL OFYIcERs-Ad-
miral Lesnofsky is reported to have said
that hehad lately received communics.
ton from home, and that the people Of
st Petersburg were perfectly delighted at
the intelligence of the manner in whec
the officers of the feet had been received
In this country. ALo that he had re-
ceived orders from the Gar to accept the
hospitalltles of as many places in the ooaa'
try as it was possible for him 10 visit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

-Parson Brownlow has the laugh on
him decidedly. After a great flourish o.
trurpets he issued the FIRST NUMBER OF aus
revived paper at Knoxville, and gave 'ns
rebels {" hail Columbia" Before the Sec
ond number was ready for the press, Long.
street "came down like the wolf on tns
fold" and the Parson skedaddled to Cln-
cinnati, leaving bis family at kno1viiie.
From whence the next number viii d ~
sued, tho deponent saysth not.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

"a * The Border State men who vot-
ed for Mr.. Colfax for Speaker were An
derson of Kentucky, Blair Of West Vir-
ginia, Blow of Missouri, Boyd of Missouri.
Brown of West Virginia, Clay Of Ker-
lucky, Cresswell Of Maryland, Davis of
Maryland, Loan Of Missouri, AcClurg of
Missouri, Randall Of Kentucky, Smithers
of Delaware, Thomas Of Maryland, Web
ster Of Maryland, and Whalsy Of Wsst
Virginia. fa5. l aas 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

REPEAL OF THE COMPUTATION
CLAUSE. - It is stated that Provost
Marshal General Fry, in his report will
recommend to Congress the repeal of the
5000 Communication clause in the Couscrip-
ton act. 1t is thought this will compel
every drafted man to furnish substitute
or take his place in the ranks. A cur
tailment of the list Of disabilities which
now exempt persons from military service,
will also be urged on Congress. There
seems to be determination amorg men,
bers of both Houses to abolish the COM
mutation clause. .-..f. z.'.... ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10
by the PRESIDENT,
WV. Ii. SkwARp,
1885,. Secretary of State,

Loyal MOVEMENTS IN TExAs. The
Tribune states editorially that fortnight
before the arrival of Gen Banks at
Brownsville, large force of loyalists,
several hundred in number, had gathered
in loyal camp and were on the point of
undertaking the recovery Of the country
between the Rio Grande and the Neuces
river. Only the fortunate arrival of one
of their leading representative men at
Matsmoras, who left New York early in
October to carry news of the probable in
slant movement 70 the frontier Of an ex-
petition, prevented their undertaking the
capture of Brownsville. In private let
ter under date of the 10Th of October, he
says: am trying to hold back any
movement for the present, but If fail |
must go in and take the chances with my
friends. We can win, but at an unueces-
sary cost of life and private property"
The arrlva, of the United States forces
preserved the lives O. many true and
gallant man for higher duties and wider
field of action. .,..# rasa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

GEN. SHERMAN IN COMMAND AT
KNOXVILLE. Upon marching from Chat
tanocga, Gen Sherman was rlaced in com
mand of all the Union forces in East Ten
nesses by order of Major General Grant
The order has been approved by the War
Department. Gen. Sherman's headquar
tiers will be at Knoxville. Gen. Foster
will retain command Of the troops which
were in East Tennessee previous to the ar
rival of Gen. Sherman. Gen. Hurlbut
will probably succeed the latter in COM
mand of the Department Of East Tennes-
see. Hli2i1 '9@ H5'i7 .'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-10

IL A fellow by the name of Alonzo
E. Gardner killed a Mr.. Shadduck in
North Adams, Mass, last Friday night.
Mr.. S. met Gardner in company with his
(Gardner's) wife, clinched with him, threw
him down, when Gardner stabbed Shad-
duck fatally in the abdomen. Gardner
was promptly arrested bv an officer who
had been on his track for robbery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
PRIVATE, sEORET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES,

Without the OF Mercury, without hiDdrnce from
business md without fear Of discovery exposure. No
deadly poisons such arsenic, vomlca opium,
any other polsOns Nomercury any deadly minofAs
-notblngbut purely Vegetable Botnhoa liemcdles are
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanio
Hamedies yet failed to cure tho most Obstinate
and the most dau trous csss, and to NJ mercury
and oer Impurities from the system when all other
Remedies bad failed -1iedioal Journal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
qsa 8 .aI --.Ha.s.
.tnM..L- l.-.l. n.n. ~

.BaMeaiG A1uls Essa ssaF
..r y ASSETS
Cash and Cash Items ......,,.. .5.. A "A "a, ca
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, and siosk Nv W.
= Z, o9s,e v {, rsl'; M !; n,ss "A
sonas v...,, G,gCs 10
shsIes os sS ,,... eoi.s't 90
,S3.sa ososr9 hsroAs shsSss ea.s15 o.
osher property oftle e0Hllapy s.s..... T.. ~ 20
fo'ai mArsss i ! Naee.'.. .,...,. sstsisi So
p"-'''sd Jas ss tsS -
o.,s,v,i Ii .Y1agt ssBAt ss2e,sal os
'ei 20,b2f Gs-Sl26 Eaf ia
fsnoies Issued BY JOHN ID. sToPPELMAR,
Agent Al payton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
Bllloing.
fhe Old Established BInderl .

IHOS. w. ODELI..
ilkNEk OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET. oy, a
fHE uNioN TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Al ANC FAoTuREs al kinds Of BLANK B6oes,
hl uonnty oiiiees bands, 4iAi Roo utl.es 'lt,,
n"rs Men, aud others. liz work t.olp,I,.,.s ,st. .
'{is,I'SS,n 'i u, 20 cents ug @ $500 Per qgire, -
1lagt@pes ieriodeals, Az, So ts,un,l ,Ir ,ht ~, =
rsfrd ~ PLAN OF gl and having he i,al., A., n
merry used ny horts andby Calender Le I, ,I.i,s1 A
.u match all volumes bound by them - Y '''lT''l :
plI BOOK reNnnd, amt nlAde 20 look t.lier th N
Mhsr bound m sny style desired, abd pag,d nr,1
F"nienee Il. yer beiore offered hi'r, viii muse ,i
rs- Ills FACING MACHINE ls lie ani. ,,. ,a'','
h,y, andls one Of tie most imporisot ,n,.ni,,'nt
he lfesent lay. Il NI aeeunneiy piats am n,rii
h19Rs, cheeks Drsilss hsulToat Itotis \, "a I,sn
"%g % any kihd oi blanks, ds high as fsa flctsegd
:, ". ~ es0 pays very particular aitshtioni ia NJ
i1tlnk uli kipds oi hianAs Aiih {1s,iisa L,,is H.
~ ~ M t, otheF Work recurring peanern. aslislssl.,
~ Hhfing t"feutiy greatly added 10 h- -. =
sfse lairs be- is ositeFthai ever liepare'f % ,.s
pA- lie refers 10 The County ofices of Mo,,s..,,,. =
fIeide' i@rke, aud 10 tie Nanuns BhnI~ fstrS y
oller' Se'' in The Manu- Valley, stesaiii.,s t =
titaAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
width 2.-First col.
rhcTrG ARE GTTTEnnHN 4

Hear what tho philadelphia e5ftcp5ndent says IN tho
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware oh Of April,
1859:
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army aud who styles himself the English BQ-
Rnio Physiciau, h or lete gihel cuslye repulr
Some Of his patients l have conversed with, and they
pronounce hs remedies and mode Of treatment very
superior Some hayo been restored II by maggie The
tnllleno he used i distilled Gy tiwself fgoH various
horba a.pq8gcFug rare c4rat i've Properties, .Js!l
"Whi1e acting IN Tho army lie devoted his leisure
moments to thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and hors All Of dis
II soeins hs bus found sr9 and speedy remedy
for all tho rms that flesh u heir TO- III practice Il
already extensive, and Ia daily increasing In the
plants TO which Rplales arc subjected no has equal,
as large number hero have testified that they owe not
only their present good health but their lives TO The
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His ofnco IL Al
NO. 50 EAST FIFTH sTREET,.
ti. tpfla e.yR7rrYRJNgA1Pr ta.a ttae
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
CINCINNATI
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FRoEd IEIGEE AND R1JtfABLE Az

Tho botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael the English
Botanic Physician, never hiled yct 20 make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure Of hLH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
GOOD NEW5 FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

. Ilcar what tho Bdtimore correspondent of the ODD
Eilow Boonsbofo Mary lald, said on 'rhanes heSua
Of Muy, 1850; .. t... .s. ... .
Nanero,s cures Of dscn4cs ea,sed by carly hdisere
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
stian feel my duty, having knowedgcg q them, 20
state theflct believing that In doing may do service
10 the suffering. Ono In particularthet Of young
man in this ciiyis worthy of note lie had beedme the
victim % hait, the rhero aliusl0n to which causes
sudder aud after years ofshetibg and dootorng gave un
all hopes Of recovery. He wished 20 Marty and was
dearly beloved 10y sweet girl rs ever sped wort
Of Affection but he fearful nervous, aud prosraed
lie dared not we'd account Of the shattered state
Of his system He sough. relief at the hands Of the lio
anlo Physician and astonishing as itmay seem, all The
rbelm md vigor Of youth has retnrned, and 10 tsDpN
e -e hanfy fther Of pair Of bright boyso - @-sfeN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
FOR SALE BY

Nm WeuSthon aud " W stewart, nayion; George l.
Boyer, MamlshurG J stocklager, Union; j q Anier-
son, Ccnireule; 2 Myers, New Lebanon; Jackson,
Chamberzhurg; y Bauer, Harrisburg ID h Divine,
Johnsyei Arnold limhert South Arlington; Jacob
Smyer, West BatmOrei Rookie a 90 ,Germantown;
MURPHY, Nandalia; II Nckols, Liberty; ID Rees,
farmersyliie HeyeTling6 Herr, Salem; w PyrmOnt,
Williams A Swaner, West Baltimore; Parker, BRO. &
G %, Parkersburg, aud by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout tile United States and Cana
das' dei6dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-29
GLoRIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE Chill
DREN NJ sif,

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says tho eth
of Mnrch, is62; -.
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
repeJes for the prevention Of having children, but
feel togr duty to acknowledge benefit from any and
from every when II Ia for the relief Of sninrnR
humanity, fact has come to our knowledge that
ought 20 be promulgated aud widely croulaed Tor the
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health makes II
necessary 20 prevent any Increase OF family. n, 4,
About tweiSc months after mnrIIaee, lady Of
qpBintanre gnso birth to dahghter but her Buerpg
woeso great that her physcnns despared of her Tccoy
cry 1A made he dread the very thoughts Of Rgnn be-
repetition other suerngs but without succeeding. Two
years after marriage she was again onhsd but her sui.
ieTngs were great that the child died. and her le
was dfspared oi, She told BY her family phyBolh
that n she had hs feared her o would
be the forfeit As all the cfnedies she bad tried before
bud niIed sie applied to tho Botanic Physician pr
RAPIfAEu, ~ E
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

WooD FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIEs.-Several OF us
farmers OF VI Arion county. feeling what j. due To
the families ct our patriotic fellow citizens who
are engaged in our armies defending our coun
uy's rights volunteer to bring into Indianapolis.
saturday. the 2lst inst. wood for supplying
such families. and We request our brother farm
ers who sympathize in this object TO co operate
with w. in lch neighborho0d. and on every road
50 that the hearts OF our brothers in the battle
field may be cheered by care OF the loved
ones they have left behind them
The procession OF loads OF wood will be formed
at IL o clock around the State House Square
aud will move up Washington street. preceded
by an escort OF our soldiers. with music. TO the
Depository OF the indianapolis Benevolent Soci
ETY. 10 bereeeipted for and registered IN the name
Of each citizen delivering wood. and distributed
TO the families OF our soldiers by the officers OF
such society
IL i hoped that the good example in Wayne
county aud others in the neighborhood being ao,.
bilious 10 excel in their liberality will he initiated
in Marion HI MANI FARMERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

is Goodwin & Wilders GRIND Polyorama of
the War. which is now being exhibited AT Masonic
Hall. still continues Ia attract our citizens there
nightly. and all seem to testify their approval of
IL by frequent outbur>tS of applause As work
Of art il cannot be exceei; as historical exhi
biIon, no subject il better calculated Ia intere~,
than this; rs highly moral. chaste. intelligent
refined entertainment. never had anything in
our city that could compare with it And when
We consider the low prices To witness this exhi
biton. certainly say that man. woman
OF child could stay away from il on that account.
The PolyorIna consists of all the principal scenes
which have taken place since this awful rebellion
has broken out. forming a complete history OF
this great struggle. Each successive battle and
engagement j. added soon the correct
skefheS are received thereby rendering this one
of the most attractive entertainments ever offerel
to the public notice fhe lecture given by Mr.
Somerby is full of interest. and the manner in
which il is delivered would 10 Justice to some OF
our greatest orators This afternoon there wi
be matinee far ladies' and children. and We ex
pect to see the ball filled with smiling faces
Children ten cents We would cay 10 ALL now !,
your chance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18
Hr,porAErsRs Y. 5. FoRcss.

HEApQU ARrERs u :. FcRCtS. I
INDIANAPOLIS. I'M, March IL. 1863
I The habit of carrying arms upon the person
has greatly increased. and i preiudcial to peace
aud good order as well violation Of civil
law Especially nj this time il j. impolitic. un
necessary anil dangerous.
The Major General commanding the Depart
ment OF the Chic having ordered that all sales
OF arms powder. lead AMI percussion caps be
prohibited I'LL further orders, and that any vio
iation of said order will be followed bv the con
hsciton OF the goods sold aud the seizure OF the
stock Of the yender" and said order having been
extended. by the Major General commanding. 10
cover the eatire department, j. hereby pIo-
mulgaied for immediate observance throughout
this State.
IL The recent popular demonstration against
newspaper of this State is bad in principle. bad
in precedent. and destructive To the best interests
Of the Commonwealth IL must be deeply re
GREETED by every good citizen. inasmuch rs there
are reasonable and lawful modes of redress tor
real grievances. and all appeals TO popular sio-
lence are two edged in their strokes. asssiling the
very lieerties they assume 10 vindicate
HESRY b CAREIxerox
Col. 18th Z 5 Inf. Comdg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

A SWORD FOR GES. MiLRoy.-There is very
beautiful sword on exhibition for few days at
McLenes. ordered by the officers of Gen. Mil
rows command present TO their chief. The
order was brought. We understand, by CAPT Ne
Donald. OF the Generals staff when on visit 10
his home few weeks since. and Mclsene has ex
hibited great taste in the selection amp ornamen
tation Of the weapon Gen. Milr,s is dstin
guiShed for his dashine and daring Qualities as a
soldier aud such qualities always rspire enthu
siasm i'm an army. The scabbard bears the fol
loving inscription: ITO Gen Robert II. Milroy
a trse patriot aud hero. a man who foves his
country and race. soldier who acts fearlessly
ami promptly. chicitain we love 10 honor and
follow Presented by the officers OF his command
Winchester Va. March. 1863"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

SrISKlSe GAs.-For several nights past. in
rooms where bright gsslight has been required.
the stencil has been almost intolerable. We at
first supposed the gas pipes out of order. and
Others thought the same: but the cause. we learn.
is not in the pipes bat in the quality of the gas.
The ttreet lrmps burn very dimly. scarcely max
ing darkness visible The Gas Company have
been experimenting. learn. aud have got the
experiment 10 that state that the citizens can
barely live We hope they will quit experiment.
ing before they succeed in killing off everybody.
The stencil Is sickening. and il is sort of nell
cine physicians say will not benefit the constiiu-
ton. bat double doses of it. OFT repeated, will be
sure TO kill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

THs stsxiSo Fun The hill for the relief Of
the borrowers of the Sinking Fund became law
at the las, session of the Legislature. having
passed both houses and received The sanction of
the Governor The President. Mr Talbot. i'm
forms as that up 20 ls6c borrowers are only call
ed upon 20 pay the interest on iosns heretofore
the Law passed having extended the time for the
yearly payment Of one half OF Il principal up 70
that period After l-6e the payment Of the priu-
cipa in yearly nstalments Of one fifth OF the loan
will be called Tor, tie law nov stands II
would be well for our contemporaries in tho several
counties TO notice this fact for the benef, of their
reader. who are interested IN The fund
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

fRrrxLEssAyH.
SeW YORK Market.


Jew York Market.
NEw YoRk, March Il.
Flour Opened heavy and closed dull and ga
Zoe lowers f0a7 Is for extra State. - 45G
Z s. for extra round hoop Ohio; s. 6O@7 ~ for
trade brands.
Whisky dull and heavy; sales at 47@47Ifc.
Wheat favors buyers with little better export
inquiry. chiefly for France; winter red Western
81 70@l IS. limited supply of spring wheat
offering. prices nominally 81 3s9l So for
Chicago spring: 81 60Gl Ga for Milwaukee
club Corn lc better with rather more doing; 81
age for sound; FL G90c for unsound.
Coffee qniet Sugar dull New Orleans 9la q
l214e: Havana lo3.c- Molasses steady and I'M
CHANGED
Pork dull. heavy and lower; Sl4 25Gl4 so
for old mes; sic 50@l6 10 for new mess;
Sl3 IS for old and new prime; SIC 25@ls for
new prime mess Beef dull and nominal Cut
meats a shade easier Bacon sides dull
Lard shade lower with rather more doing.
Cheese dull and lower: sales at l3(d l5lsc for
common 10 prime.
Money easy at 6 per cent; sterling exchange
materially lower. Gold opened at % and ad-
vanced to $3.50. closing weak at 541s @5451.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

DESTRUCTION OF OsGooDs Factory ex
tensve last and hub factory of Osgood. Smith a
Co., on South Illinois street, was totally de-
stroyed last night by fire. The bare walls only
of one of the largest manufacturing concerns our
city had to boast of only standing this morn
ing. The fire broke out about mdng ht--how
we could not learn-and before the engines
reached the vicinity the root was one sheet of
flame, and the inside. filed with materisl, "a
glowing furnace Of flame. The whole southern
portion of the city was lighted mp by the burning
building. The efforts of the 6remen were bent 90
save the neighboring buildings. aud they sue
ceeded Fortunately the night WAS stil--sc rec
breath of air astir-and the iimes shot upward,
and the sparks from the namins MISS tell bach
We were unable To ascertain the loss or to learn
what amount. if any. insurance was upon the
buildings AMI stock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

gE-A man named Isaacs was arrested few
DAYS ago in Johnson county and brought to this
city. His friends were anxious 20 find out what
crime he was charged with. but did not succeed
He Is a Jew Yesterday morning we met Aleck
Franco. the old residenier. aud he informed US
that he had ut last succeeded Inv getting at the
charge against Isaacs. HE ought to be pun
ished" said Aleck Indignantly. he eat pork with
out u knife aud fork. gobbci it down with his
fingers aud deserves his fate
These arrests getting common that PEG
pie but Joke over them a. they would about the
most trivial matters
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-18

MErRoPoLIrAN HALL Miss July Daily in the
American Cousin. is attracting full houses at the
Metropolitan and causing all the fun that people
can bear. The piece will be repeated to night
with the afterpiece of the Fool of the Family. 1t
is good bill.
Last night Mr.. Ashmer appeared for the first
time for several months, having been seriously
indisposed. The afterpiece was changed to give
him opportunity to greet his old iriends-the
public He was received with round alter round
OF applause. and filled the bill with his usual
cleyerness.