davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
FAIR
GREfr BfRGl
EAGLE CREEK MILLS FORSALE.

SITUATED Eagle Greek. eight miles northwest
= Of Indianapolis mile from Mechanic>burg on
the Charlottesville plank road. Gris r.i is So by 40 feet
four stories high. three o French burrs-two for
wheat for all IN good repair Nsw Wilder
patent iron water wheels viii grind and pack from so
81 barrels day Has also power attached with
good en- zines
Also Mil in good order, which will Gu, 600 feet
Of lumber atay. These mills have IS Of land and
two good dws ling houses.
wheat sufficient to keeO the mill running night and
day BE- purchased on the premises the region being
among the finest wheat regions in the The mill
has always made money for the Price $40
Time will be given part Of The purchase money if
CURED and city otaer property taken in part payment
MckERNAN a PItRCE.
frbl6-dA Real ST Act annapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

METROPOLITAN HsIL-M-s Julia Daily made
a most favorable impression lat nigh. a the
Female American Cousin Sine IS unapproach
able NJ Yankee girl. far exceeding ANY actress
in that line that has vet visited our city The
piece was we'll cast, and she was admirably sus
tanned Mr. Vincent. MIR. Riley. Mr.. Hill, Mr.
Hight and Mr.. White were NIL Mt home in the
places assigned them. and the ladies' who repre-
sented the English cousins OF our American
cousin acted gracefully aud we'll. LIZ short. the
piece was exceedingly well played, and the prin-
cipal character admirably. 1t will be rsreated To
night. with the laugha5le farce OF the Married
Rake
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

sB- Hon. A q. Porter will accept our thanks
for valuable public documents. As they pertain
TO the scientific and mechanic arts of the country.
we fully appreciate their worth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

The BEsT PIASos-Chickering & Sons aud
Steinway x Sons. at Willard * Stowell's. No. 4
Ba.e< House 6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

For RENT Three rooms ia the third story o.
Dezeli's building, the real estate Office OF
Delze. & Jones. 81 East Washington street
Possession given on the 18th inst g-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

rs Forty or fifty Rebel officers passed through
the city last evening route from st Louis To
Camp Chase, hear Columbus, Ohio. They ar
rived by the Terre Haute road and left over the
Indiana Central.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

Tie Local ADVERTISERS Rates Of advertising
in the locss column will hereafter be as follows:
FOR ten lines or less, 81 90 Over ten lines, ten
cents line No notice will he inserted until pa;
r.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

FoR SALE CHEAP--A frame house on North
Illinois street. continuing nine rooms Terms
easy. Inquire of Lewis Jordan, No Is East
Washington street. 1876
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
By IkLkGkPH
1Sa N i staten e uu
NOTICE..

"a THE DEMOCRATS OF PERRY
Town hip requested TO at the PFecnt House.
Friday, the 10Th, o'clock p NJ, nominate a
township ticket general attendance Of all conservative
men is requested
BY order Of Township Committee
rnchl6-d&wlt +. wHITFORD Chairman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

~ The Bishop Of Vincennes will preach st
Patrick's sermon this morning ut 9is O'Clock at
st. JONAS Church. The public are invited
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

~ Mrs. Thompson 4 Son have for sale
Godey's Lady's Book. Peterson's Lady's Maya
zIne, Balloons Dollar Monthly and the Atlantic
Monthly for April
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
WANTED.
WANTED.
A q EN- II s
& - m - a n v w a. m Z q. a .

WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MIN TO
u canvass the country thoroughly. and deepest, esr
medicine with every family. sm employing agents
canvass on foot az Ssoe ard with hore and buggy sssa
per year. Agents required "a furnisb horses .bc
buggies
In edition the above salary d,fray all r~nsss IN
cident the business u agreeable and hsalthfui
occupation for young men, giving them . good oppar
tuny 10 make money vi bout the possibility OF sustain
ing loss aocruing from selling commission.
Applicants should apply in person. address az fsr
Their information be desred the proprietor by letter
No will be- employed for less term than rear,
and will enter a written Contract 20 that effect
shall require security In all IL person
ally acquainted with the applicant, shall ntrust in
his custody money. medicines books and receipts
amount OF from $500 20 50 900. J. NJ. FROST.
jans-d&w3m indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

Public Sale of Real Estate.

vuyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL Al PUBLIC
sale on Monday the I'D day Of March, ls6s. 20
he hiehss, bidder the following real estate, situate IL
West Marion county that is 10 say lots ten
and eleven 10 and VI In square one OF Cri-occk nine
~. Of the donation lands adjoining the city OF lnf2nap
oils the same being situated and part OF Jonathan
Hackers subdivision Of said or lot g. On THIS real
estate fine improvements Said property Is known as
the Western Hotel. =.
The sale II be between the hours Of 10 o'clock A n
and O'Clock 4. NJ. Of said day, the premises Inc
terms Of sale will be one-third down 0nethrd IN ons and
o-third years. bearing interest the purchAssr
giving secured b. mortgage on sat property io'
deferred payments. HENRY bkkSAhAS-
rnchiO-dkwtd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
CON FlD r. NTU a l.

YOUNG MIN wGo HAWK rx-
tI'sfs5J$As iurcd themselves i,y ccrtsfn
Ni 10y habits, which unfit them for business,
NlzNKN pleasure the duties 81 msrried If:
also. middle sged ard old men. Who.
from the follie II youth other csu-s. fci cebhy
In advance offheir years before placing themselves under
the treatns n a. oyy cne should FIRST
.'TItE SECRET FRIEND"
Married lsdics will learn something VI importance ~
perusng The Secret Friend -
Sent any address. IN sealed envelope receipts q
Ten Cents.
DIR. STUART CO. esn be consulted ell diseases ef
private confidential nature. from A. n y. NJ.
lsundsys frum TO II A. NJ, ~ their office
Address DIX. CHAS A. STUART Co.
ulch2i -tkvfr i--ee Boston, MS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

II A COUGH. COLD, OR AN IRRITA-
TED THROAT il allowed progress results in serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, ofentires in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

~ Old silver and gold wanted, for which the
highest price in cash will lie paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
lmpOrlant 10 FemaIrs!

One - Di-p-ssry <pe>laIly tesote<
the q The 81 Frrnsl-s To-
chorThea- .whits Irregular Painful and sapprv>s
Menstrusfion. Nervous and General Deh'ty Dsss>s ~
he Womb Bsrr-unc-x. Ac.
Consult ations and es smnstios.s free 81 charge.
Also for sale, DIR DRwEE's RFsrfATnR PILLS.
For Female Distraction lrrrgua>lfies Ae Married 10
dies situations should them, they
would cause miScarrsge Price 81 per eox ard NAV he
sent by mall.
DIR. GALES's PREvENTIvE-An invsia.bls article
for those wishing limit the number - Their efsprne.
OF the barren who DESIRE children: warranted not m
iure the health and will lat for lifetime Sen; any
address, under SEAL receipt Of The Price-rwo poL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DlSTANCr-By sending q br.si
Il t.lr symptoms. viii receive Bsnk ca
lit of questions. for the -
treatment; &c. Medicines sent 10 any part Of he ccnnfr,
% cure any AZ home free from danger curiosity
All transactions private and Confidential. Remsme~s
the ard number.
Direct sll letters 20
sALgS's HEAD DisPRysaRY,
n.,vi5-s sdkw,y Louisville ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

DESTRUCTION OF THk RICHMOND JEFFERs0NIAS
OFFick The office of the Richmond Jefersonian
was destroyed by mob on Sunday night The
work done by party of eight hundred
paroled soldiers from Illinois aud Wisconsin, wi no
were passing through to ST. Louis They were
doubtless melted to the act by the advocates of
mob law. who are active throughout the country
We had various rumors of the affair. but the fol
lowing letter from Mr. Elder the proprietor Of
the Office. to his son. gives the correct version
from one who ought TO know:
RICHMOND, March 10. 1868.
DxAK Sox: The Jeffersonan office was totally
DESTROYED by "A mob last night about 10 o'clock
The presses were broken 10 pieces with sledse
hammers, cases broken up. type scattered over
the door and thrown out of the windows, paper
thrown into the street: in fact. everything liter
allv DESTROYED.
An effort has been making TO accomplish this
thing for week ten DAYS past. and felt pretty
certain It would be done. the Abolitionists
here have become perfectly desperate lately. A
fitting occasion offered Yesterday for the cowardly
rascals 10 have the work done. About eight
hundred paroled soldiers arrived here from the
East ON their way West TO 81. Louis. To 90. as l
understand, into camp at that place. They are
prisoners taken at Murfreesboro. and have been
for sometime nj Annapolis. Md The ears
brought them here about noon yesterday and
they did not leave till this forenoon. Some of
the fellows here who have oeen trying To get up
mob against the Jeifersonian office. got some OF
the soldiers drunk. told them the Jefersonia;
was secession sheet" and all that sort Of
thing. and got a lot of them TO engage IN de
stroying the ofice-a thing that the fellows who
urged them TO do we're too cowartiy To do them
selves In this way. of course. the impression
will be attempted TO be made that it wss the
work OF soldiers OF course the soldiers knew
nothing about the printing Offices here. These
soldiers belong to Illinois and Wisconsin.
Yours truly. J. X.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

VNTILL buy, sell and exchange Real Estate, and at
wv tend TO renting and leasing Houses aud Farms,
collect rents neg loans buy and sell city and county
orders and Land Warrants on commission, pay taxes
prepare deeds and mortgages ald attend 20 Noiaiial
ba~anc<s- - =
Orrtcr-TsIbo,t A News Block Rooms W" and 2
r., .n,r anee south 81 ,he Postofhce fehs3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
Night Report.
LATE WASHINGTON ITEMS.

SEIZURE OF 4 PRIVATEER AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

MosEs. Spectacle Maker.
lO-d&wtf No. SD East Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

1000 Bris 81
Brandy
500 Pipes Gin
$50 I" Kun
loo Pack
syes wire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
Outrages by Negro Soldiers.

The following communication appears
in the St. Louis Republican of August I:
Mr.. EDIroR We landed a. a place call
ell Compromise, in Tennessee, near the d.
viding line between Kentucky and Tennes-
see, and heard there, from the neighbors,
Of most horrible murder, committed yes
terday morning, Tuesday, the 4th. Eigh-
teen negro soldiers, fully armed, having
come from the camp on Island No. 10,
went to the house of Mr.. Frank Beckham,
on the river Immediately where we landed
this morning, and murdured him, aged
forty years, his old father, major Benja>
min Beckham, aged eighty, and four
children of Mr.. f. Beckham-Laura aged
fourteen, Kate aged ten, Caroline seven,
and Richard, two years. They first
caught Mr.. F. Beckham and aged father,
tied them, marched them to the edge of
the bank of the river, shot and stabbed
them, and threw their bodies into the wa
ter They then threw little Dick into the
river, tied the two youngest girls together,
and threw them in, then forced the oldest
girl and beat her over the head with their
lHushStS uHl1 she StIh tO" H. nc DOl.-
les of old Major Beckham and the young
est child have been recovered Many OF
our passengers and myself went to the
house and saw them. Fortunately two OF
the family Of children were off at school,
and the mother and one child four years
old, went up to Owensboro. Kentucky,
with us on our last trip. All the rest were
murdered. Twelve of the negroes were
caught by our cavalry and are now con
fined at Island No. 10. Six are vet a,
large. The immediate motive for the
deed was thought to be the fact tina, Mrs
Beckham took up the river with her ne
gro girl AS nurse, whose mother had run
off, and was at Island No. 10. The ne
groes had before endeavored to steal the
girl away, but Mr.. Beckham drove them
off with arms. The above is a correct
statement Of the murder got from the
neighbors, and Mr.. Max Jeh!an, who had
just an bour before, left Mfr. Beckham' 5
house, and is now passenger on the boat,
Truly yours,
GEORGE 0. HART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21

plough in the furrow, the sickle in The
field, and the tools of the mechanic Idle in
the workshop. And what is true 0! Camp
Chase is equally true of every other camp
to which the militia have been called. 1t
is not tco much TO say, that not less than
fiftv thousand Democrats have responded
to the Governors proclamation, and are
now in the military service Of the state
And ltese are the men who for two years
or more, have been denounced as sympa-
,hizers with treason and who, notwlth'
standing this manifestation of patriotism,
will continue to be so denounced. These
are the men who are stigmatizei by even
the highest officials in the land, as Cop
perheads and who are threatened with
the heel of the army when the war shall be
brought to close, if not before These
are the men whom the army is being edu-
Gated to regard as foes and traitors to the
country. These arc the men whom the
Abolition press and politicians, aiding
end abetsng rebellion, hold up to the
Southern people as their friends and allies
And for what! Simply because they will
not surrender their freedom, abandon their
manhood. and tamely bow their necks to
the Abolition yoke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21

AMERICAN MECHANICS IN FeAScF.-
There is at Montargis, in France, about
three hours ride BY rail from Paris, a
grand India rubber factory, operated by
steam, and employing from 600 to 700
work people. The establishment was built
cy the father Of Louis Philippe, and with
the dwellings of those employed in it is
said to resemble sort of barenial estate
The factory is managed BY MIR. Hiram
Hutchinson, formerly citizen of Newark.
n. j., and president Of the Newark India
Rubber Company, while the two chief
:oremen are also AMERICANS (Cantiold, OF
Connecticut, and Mix, formerly of the
Newark Rubber Company. The estab-
li>hment is owned by corporation, who
have a factory in Paris and another in
Germany, and their enterprise has not on
" made them enormously rich, but been
of very great advantage 10 France. The
fact that iLree American mechanics hold
the chief places in the employment Of this
great French firm at Montargis speaks e.
oque ,tly in favor Of the superior mechan>
zeal skill Of our couutrymen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
Presentation of Cross to General Ro.
secranS.

An interesting event occurred in the Ar
my Of the Cum berland some weeks since
The members of Company K, Tenth Indi-
ana, bad prepared, by one of their number.
from a muscle shell taken from Stone riv-
er, on the battle ground (where the shells
are found Of very large size). a beautiful!
cross, about two and half BY one and a
half inches, which was formally presented
10 General Rosecrans. This regiment W as
in General Rosecrans' brigade in the three
months service was commanded BY him
at The battle Of Rich Mountain, and the
present was intended by the company to
express their regard for their General! /; as
kind remembrance Of their more init
mate relations with him in the campaign
in Western Virginia, and as menento of
the great battle and victory Of Stone river.
The cross, cut from she center of the shell,
was of beautiful pearl color, having very
much the appearance Of pearl. 1t was
sent 10 Nashville, where it was mounted
with gold at the tips, and plate inserted
in the Shaft, upon which was engraved !:
8. Presented to General Rosecrans by Com
panv X, Tenth Indiana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21

BLAc6 SoLDIERs.-The Vicksburg cor
Sespondent Of the Chicago Times writes
tina. emancipation is beginning to plague
the inventors" Black lriraies are fail
ures, whatever may he written TO the con-
trary. About 5000 black soldiers are in
this department They are wholly inelhc-
ien,-if for no other reason for lack Of dis
cip'iEa ana arms, They are neglected al
Washington. They are not properly or
gained here. Their officers are scarcely
organized At present, and left without the
means Of doing more. Nearly thousand
men were brought from Natchcz last week.
Gen. Grant orders that none but men fiji
for duty be accepted at present, and that
the others he notified tha, they are free.
but advised 10 say with their former mas
te's and earn living, until lie can pro-
vide for them. Probably not less than
1900 women, children, and men unfit
for duty are nov here, and daily fed at
government expense. What shall be
done with them !?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
e~uAnd now. as | am about to bid Y
White Recruits Flogged by Provost
Marshals.

The Atolitionis's who insist that white
men ought to rejoice in the privilege o.
diving to free the negro, are determined
that the honors Of martyrdom shall be full
~ Won and worn by those whom they So
lee, for that Distinction A Provost Mar
shall A, Piusburg, Pa Of his own motion,
and with no color Of law, ordered the IN
Fiction fifty lashes upon an alleged de-
serter within his district, and srperintend-
ed himself the execution ST the infamous
sentence.
A pittsburg journal thus describes the
scene:
Haoan was now seized hv the guard and
taken to the "rendezvous IN the third
story. where preparations were at once
made for carving the order iuto effect -
The man, as we are informed. was stripped
naked. gagged and handcuffed. A raw
cowhide was procured, and soldier
named George Palmer. corporal of the
guard, under directions Of Deputy Provost
Marshal MclIenrv, who was present, pro
ceeded TO lay on the stripes lfagan.
comparatively powerless though he was,
resisted. and McHenry, as is alleged, call
ed on the soldiers present to hold him
while the stripes were being laid on. This
the latter refused to do; whereupon, AZ
the report goes, McIienrv himself seized
the wretchel man, am! held him until the
entire fifty lashes we're administered
Ha-an struggled violently in his agony.
but before the sentence was halt carried
out he fell PROSTATE on the door, and while
10 this condition the balance of the lashes
were administered to him. His condition
when taken up was ritiab.e III the extreme
His back was like a piece ut raw beef, the
cowlide having cut through the skin. and
support himself. gentleman who saw
him to-day, while the doctor was dressing
lis wounds, states that he must have re-
ceved a most shocking logging, and that
had he not been man OF strong constltu-
ton lie would have died under the lntilc-
ton.
Had ,hi. thing been done IL Louisiana,
10 slave, and By his owners, what tenn
pes, of Indignation would have biazed and
Numbered through the Abolition papers OF
the country Is tie degradation Of the
white race, o. the American uniform, and
the national name, matter Of Indifference
10 these champions Of universal philan-
thropy!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
General pat Cleburne."

They have got an Irish celebrity in the
Southern army, of whom the Confederate
journals appear to be little vain. The
Charleston Mercury vonches for his being
genuine Iibernian. "Bayonet," wiz
ting to the Mobile Register from War.
trace, Tennessee, speaks thus of Gen. Gle.
burne
"1he notable man Of our army is Gen,
eral Cleburne, who has risen with the ra-
pidity of a Claude Melnotte or meteor
lie began the war as private, and ia
eighteen months WAS Major General -
And this without going through West
Point and without any political influences.
He fought his way up by hard knocks
Such success argues both extraordinary
merit and extraordinary luck. No man,
however inherently great, can get along
without luck. and as the aAage goes, { A
fool for luck. they generally having no
nopolv of the article. But occasionally
tuck and merit meet in the same man, and
then comes a Claude Menotte or a Gle
turne.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
A Qnaker's Sneech.

The President Of thr Maine Democratic
State Convention wa. Father Taylor, a
member of the Society of Friends. Upon
taking the chair he addressed the Conven-
ton, consisting of nearly one thousand
delegates, as follows:
It is we'll knewn to most men who have
known me that it is not until very recently
that have identified myself with th. po-
litical party. I had long been a member
of the old Wing party, now extinct, l
cast about. and found no other place to
make home. have never sought for
thirty years any political distinction.
can say from tie Utmost recesses of nv
soul, have desired the welfare Of man
kind | have endeavored to discharge my
political, civil, and moral duties. I have
felt from my Utmost heart desire to coun-
sci with and hear the conversation of my
friends here at this time. These ere days
above all others when we should be moved
when the very ground theory of our
government is broken up; when we cast
about ourselves, we see destruction of Eu-
man life, Of laws, of constitution, and i.
seemed to me | could not stay a, home.
(Cheers.)
Whether I meet with frowns and SCOTS
and Indignation, matters not now. MY
life is short, my reputation may go: but |
hope to see the nation preserved. hope
to see our glorious constitution preserved.
(Applause.) And so far as nv feeble eff
forts go-and have sought no distinction.
as before arked-th:s was :he motive
of my heart and soul that drew me to
come up here at this time.
| have wakened with fright out of my
sleep at Dight at thoughts of my bleeding
country pray to the God Of Heaven
that He will stay the wrath of men, that
We may for one moment stand still and see
if there is 10 salvation for US. The whole
nation has become madllened. Under
high professions of patriotism, the laws,
the constitution, the organization of socie-
ty Itself, have been broken up 1t is a
fearful state of things. | would stand here
as monument TO bear my testimony to
the truth. | want to see the old Constitu.
ton maintained, no new Constitution -
(Vociterous cheering.) Ihave been aston
ished, every one Of you has been astonish.
ed, at what you have seen in the world
Men who have protested to be patriots
men who have protested to love their spe
cies, to love truth, to love religion, you
have seen embark IN this high sea of des.
truction. | want to be sober. was graf
flied in coming up in the cars to see SC
many worthy men--aacient men. ! have
hope that there is salvation, that there il
hope aud salvation, for our country -
loud cheers)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-08-21
The Men who are called Traitors.

Judge Thurmon. Of Ohio, recently wrote
letter to the democracy of Marion, from
which we make the following extract:
| have just returned from a visit to
Camp Chase, where | witnessed scene
that should put ever, traducer oftts Dem
ocra,ic party to the blush Of shame
Thousands upon thousands of Democrats
are there assembled in obedience to the
Governors call. ready to shed their blood
in the countey's defense Upon a mo-
ment's notice, at the busiest season Of the
year, and at . pecunlary loss that can
hardly be over-estimated. they rallied IN
der the old flag, literally leaving the