davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

with - little delay and trouble rs though the
stock had been forwarded To a regular market
The loss OF property Of al kinds 10 this State.
during the iew da,s OF Morgans raid. can not be
less than one million Of dollars ID this estimate
We do not include the loss OF time 10 farmers and
mechanics employed in attempting TO capture the
maFauders, nor the expense OF transporting and
subssting them. The loss 10 Ohio will no doubt
be much greater.
-LossEs DIT THE RFBIt RAID AT SALEx-
The Salem Democrat gives the following approx
imation OF the losses suffered 10y the citizens of
that nlace BY the Mnrrnn rad.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

-ltappeArs that Andrews. prominent leader
of the rioters ia New York i not . Virgini,n
as has been asserted, but an old and well known
resident of tha. city. and Tiltonian Abolition.
list His practical application of the Reverend
Tilton's theorv Is manifest in the subjoinei ex
tract from the New York Tribune:
Andrews arrested BY detectives McCord.
Farley. Raeford and Dusenbury. They found
him in bed With q colored woman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

SUN DRIES,

FOR SALE:
500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs. Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, OF all kinds, sizes and
styles;
so bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
so OF. SulpLate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconists;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
tuns White Lead, in Oil;
bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
22 bbls. Varnish;
Is bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
As bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
BY STEWART q MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jy4 No. 10 East Washington Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
LOST.

OST, ON THE 22D. \ POCKET DIARY FOR 1862
containing g. in bank bills, - s3 in postal
rency. some postage stamps SIC conveyance stamp
Sc In coin and small bust likeness OF :. Douglass
also commeemsns badge for the State Fair Of 1857,
and Edmund Clark" written the first page. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving this Of
fee or AT aiIs West Washington street
jy2t-d3 EDMUND CLARK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
From " ashtogton.

Rrsutrs ~ rHE "RIrvsLiosN" AUGMENTATION
~ EUR rr-Mov1NESrs 90 GESfKAL In
HIS PEE-ESr Pos.TioS-HOw ma nAs iiAFSLEp
HALLicK AND SfAxroS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
MUSIC.
N Z w M u 8 7 G.

~ RENENBER The HOUR WHEN SADLY We
Il PAkTEiii reply 10 Weeping Sad and Lonely
When this Cruel War Is Over" Song with chorus
Words by Edmr ROssiIer-nusic by X. Frank Waters.
The imm-nse popularity Of the song which suggested
this reply, here fully equaed, The so thou and
having beer reached For sentiment. both aid
music. his cong is unsurpassed. Price Is ni,. Pub
li>hed by lie Waikiki, Philadelphia, and for sale at
all Muse Stores.
Alsoin pFess"l Loved that Dear Old Flag the Rest
by The same author juy2s-d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27

All sorts of Paragraphs.

-NAPoLEoN CAEsAR-The Emperor Napol
cons LITE OF Caesar is at last in the printer
hands. 1t will fill three volumes
One Of the "Smiths" in Boston. who wa.
drafted. on being asked by friend if he intendel
To CO. replied: No You see the paper saws A
drafted man gets S412 bounty the same as a
volunteer Ii only takes $500 to get exempted
and l'm going to tell Capt. Shaw Ill take Sl0l
and call it square"
The Providence Post says:"Gen. Mea1e was
ore OF those officers of doubtful LOYALTY in the
beginning of the war, when radical mobs tried to
bring before them 10 swear allegiance in their
presence. His refusal TO do this in Detroit
caused him TO be denounced as n sympathizer
with the Rebels and efforts were made to have
his commission revoked. He was shortly after
refused promotion the ground that he was
not sound on the black goose ="
Mr. Smith IAN army contractor, ordering
books for his new house up town. )--"It's no uss
bringing me these books TO look at know
nothing about them. just measure and see how
many it will take to fill the shelves You NAV
scatter some Bibles and Testaments among EN-
just to give moral tone To the affair Aud be
sure and have plenty of gliding on the backs
"A HoABprn -The Independence Beige al
ludes 10 the case OF an old woman who had
huarded up about 4.UuO francs M gold since
1890 She did not like to trust banks Had she
put the money ont Al compound interest it would
have grown to 100 900 francs
the INV YORK RloTs The New York
Herald. in commenting upon the recent riots in
that city remarks:
But the late riots which have so disgraced our
city have been exaggerated by radical Abo-
liton organs into grand Rebel conspiracy in be
half of jeff Davis. Nothing could he more alb
surd. except the absurd speculations of some of
the newspapers Of rebeldom. The Richmond
Dispatch. for instance, supposes that these New
York disturbances are but the beginning of Il
general Northern rebellion against the Lincoln
despotism. and that by these outbreaks the Da-
Wis coniederscy is to be lighted to its national in
dependence. Such are the straws that drowning
men will snatch at IL will not be long before
these Southern newspaper philosophers discover
their folly and stupidity in believing for n mo-
ment the partisan claptrap of Abolition or
gans in regard to these late riots They are
ended; for we sure that President Lincoln. in
returning to the business of the draft. will, in a
liberia application OF the law, render il accepta
bic even TO the working man. who has nuthing
but his daily labor to depend upon for the sub.
sistence OF his family
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-27
Abolition Notions on "a ssRespccta bic
Mob"

The radicals try evade the force of the
charge that they were the first TO inaugurats
mobs by claiming that there are two different
species OF mObs, a respectable and not a respect
able one. According TO them, mob is respect
able when il is composed of Abolitionists, bent
on the destruction OF Democratic newspapers
and il is not respectable when there are Demo
Gratis among the ri tiers who seek TO wreak ven
geance on the dema goguism of the Aboli'ionists
The distinction l. nicely taken. and serves to
illustrate The usual style ct their logic A ere
spectacle mob is about equal TO a gentleman
blackguard, who rails ut "ropperheads" and
expresses the wish that their brains might be
dashed cut on the steps of the Courier uffice
Surprising thus unlikely event were to happen in
Boston. We incline to the opinion hat there
would be 4 larger pile of brains before our door
than could be got out of the crania of the whole
radical partv-r Boston Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

animating spectacle Of heavy resnforcemenss
preparatory to decisive operations. Were but
the forces now garrisoning Washington Bati-
more, st. Louis, Louisville, &C.. and guarding
tho lines Of tho Potomac and other important
rivers, replaced by new levios and sent ior'
ward to join our armies Of operations, the IN
creased confidence and momentum given 70
those armies would be of ingalCulable value.
We have no taste for alteration with those
professed Unionists who diate on tho apuiC
of tho loyal States TO maintain d ton. fifteen
or twenty years. war. Wo do not doubt the
possibility Of such a war, but We do not re-
gard it as within the scope Of rational proba-
blities. We hold every years duration OF the
Rebellion as diminishing the chances that II
will ever DO put down. Better make this year
all the effort whereof we are capable, with
fixed determination that there shall BIO no Re
bcllion to fight next year.
II We can beat the Rebels, let us show it;
If we can't beat them, let US own III:
And lot us provide for and prosecute tho cam.
paign of 1868 as if there were to be no other.
When it shall have been concluded, we trust
there will DO no ground Of controversy 40 "
what sball be done thereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Oil Springs, on Saturday night, the whites organ
lied force, marched TO the negro quarters ordered
the blacks away, destroyed their property, anC
burned ther houses. The negroes fed to the woods
- Lay Representation in the Conferences Of the
Methods. Episcopal Church seems to DO a foregone
conclusion. meeting of prominent nnis'. rs anu
aymen was held yesterday in this csy ana III "0''
heartily in favor of the innovation
The Rev. Robert Baird, DID,, died at his resi-
dence in Yonkers on Sunday morning lie war
about 65 years of age, and filed DIS iuo WIN "''N'
OF usefulness, at home and abroad.
Thomas F. McCafrey, member OF the new
Haven Conn Common Council, was killed In
house of ill-fame on the 18th inst.
There being suficency Of Is and 'o cent
postage currency in circulation, the Government na'
STOPPED printing.
See the Second page Of this mornings TRIBUNE
Tor in ercStng letters from Albany on Legislative
M ltiers, and Havana, on Mexican news
Tile movement in the Stock market yesterday
morning was not important but the tendency OF poo' wa
rr,.rI ,verpmen,s werc well maintained without large
apsson, The Skies Of 1881 sold q. IOi6Clt for regis
tered and l02 100 for coupons Tho Seyen'Thiiss were
loo ou Deb, Ce6c ss 9g FOR those bearing gold interest
and M for those bearing currency interest In rsi'oad bonds
there was bat little done TIC Share market was hrm out
no, eeve At tn, Second Board the market much more
active aud very buoysD In Government securities the
movement moderate. Coupons Of 1881 cold at "S aod
the Registered at lO AT the o'clock call the market con-
timed very strong with avery fair amount OF TRANSACTIONS
Governments were steady The share market had strong
inward tendency generally In foreign bills there has not
been much DONE and market 10 unsettled Sterling has
been sod "a low as 69 but aerwsd hrmei, the quo
.s,ou being i70a Francs are about 3aS freish's con
,inuc dull and heavy. Mr. Chase returned to Warrington
Yesterday morning III the mention. understand o.
being here again week His visit although no action
has been actually decided upon has been We hear very
actory himself and he feels very conhden OF th'
future Cold openins at 1871 fell eli. between tn
Boards I59 At thi. point buyers came in and there
was rally to l5S at the o'clock call the market closng
1881 In money there change 10 note Call loans az
ersy 5G7 cent. Tho produce markets were very un
favoraby influenced by tins decline ia gold The busne
restricted st low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
CALI or THE LOYAL NATIONAL
| LEAGUE.

We tic uDlerssned citizen. Of The United States hereby
as ate ourselves the snd title OF the LoyA
National League.
We pledge ourselves unconditional loyalty to the Gov
eminent the United State. unwaverins support o.
It's suppress the Rebellion and to spare no endcayo
20 usinsn unpsied the National unity both in principle
and tern oria boundary.
The primary object Of th. League is and sha be- to bind
together all loyal OF all trades and professions In
maintain the powe glory and integrity Of the
Nation
The signers of the above pledge are respect
fully invited to meet together on the evening
Of Friday, Goth March, at the Cooper Insti-
tute, TO consider plans Of organization.
The rolls outstanding should be sent to tie
office of The Erening Post before Wednesday
night. Tickets will be sent by mail 10 all who
have subscribed their names and residences
Persons desiring to enroll their names can do
so by calling at No. 544 broadway, adjoining
the Office of the American Express Company,
after ~ o'clock Tuesday, and from til 5
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, when tick
sts will be furnished TO them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

A brief dispatch from Vicksburg announces
that the YazOo Pass Expedition hos captured
twenty.six steamers, and that the gunboIs
which formed part Of it have arrived Of
III aine's Bluff and were shortly to begin the
attack. As q consequence, probably, OF the
unexpected success of this expedition, the
evacuation Of Vicksburg is again reported, and
this time with the addition that the greater
part Of the Rebel force is to 70 TO Chatta-
nooga, thence to operate against the Army OF
the Cumberland undor Gen. Rosecrans. On
the other hand, We have q report that both
the Union and Rebel armies are to adjourn
tho contest to Port Hudson; but as the forti-
fications at that point are understood to be
weakest on the north, it is not easy to see
why the Rebels should abandon Vicksburg only
to retire upon less defensibe position. 1t
is, however, reported from Washington that
Port Hudson is also to be abandoned, and this
seems the more probable in the case of the
evacuation of Vicksburg.
The Lake Providence operations are said to
have inundated hundred miles of Louisiana,
destroying millions of property and drowning
out the guerrila-rats which infested it. The
Vicksburg cutoff seems also to have been
prematurely filed by the impatient waters OF
the Mississippi and there remains, therefore,
only the Yazoo Pass Expedition az the basls
nothing but good news from that quarter,
though not yet so complete as might be de-
sired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
GREAT BRITAIN AND BRAZIL

We gave, some time ago, an account OF the
origin OF the serious difficulty which has arisen
between the Governments of England and
Brazil, in consequence of the refusal of the
latter to comply with certain demands Of the
British Minister at Rio, which it considered
unjust. AS was to be- expected. the outrageous
conduct Of Mr.. Christie, tho British Minister,
has made great stir, both in Brazil and in
Europe, and it is highly probable that the
English statesmen who cOuntenanced the insult
offered by their agent to friendly Govern
mcnt will soon regret their overbearing policy.
Our first account OF the difficulty extended
to Jan. &. A letter from Rio in the Moniteur,
OF Paris gives brief summary OF the events
from Jan. d to Jan. 20. There continued to
be tho greatest excitement. The Municipal
Chamber of Rio had an audience with the Em.
peror in order to express 10 him their thanks
for the prompt and energetic conduct of the
Government in the serious conflict, and to give
him tho assurance that tho people of Rio
tho actual situation Of the country might de.
mand. The Emperor replied that the Brazil.
ians might count upon him in tho hour o.
danger, and demanded, rs the only recompense
that hc might DO counted among them as q
member Of the same family.
Committee appointed by tho mercantil,
community TO solicit subscriptions in th,
sventunlity of . foreign war. met Oh tho ls
Of January, Of the house Of tho Vucount o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

The ". Y. Herald astonishes a correspondent
BY the following emphatic rotutation OF 10
two years of steady falsehoOd with regard 70
tho first Forward to Richmond" movement.
Saws The Herald:
"On Tho aide OF the Government the history OF the v"
thu. far involve. heavy budget OF biandos In the Do
ginning Con. Mcdowell was pushed forward to Bun "ss
with les. than twenty tive thousand men, Thn l'"f "
f0enfv fire thousand uifhia conrene'f d"'a"f S'
ought 30 hare o,dsrsd JOIN him on the uav to me ''
ground Thus the Rebel army would have oeon cut &c
captured aud Richmond would have been ours sha VIZ
Rebellion would have been speedily crushed"
The Herald would only laugh at the eoniu1S
ton here afforded to all it has said about " Inc
Radicals pushing the Government and inc
Army on to disgrAcsful rout at Bull Kun. "
tells tho truth once month or so, just ior
variety, and to give zest to succeeding inVen'
tons. 1t has always known-nOne better-tnss
the battle OF Bull Run was simply thrown away
by Military blunders, incapacities, malfea'ancss'
and downright treasOus. tn would have ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

The Rochester Union cOncurs with nearly al
its Democratic coniederates in pronouncins
Thurlow Weeds letters against Horace Gree
ley triumphant, admirable, &C.. and printing
50 much OF them as will serve It's turn. sup
pressing the other side. The Union adds:
Mr. Weed by indirection aud he IL not very indrses
In hi, rehectionss soout severe on te ddpinydn -
he upon Horace Greeley and bis severity on 10Th rchJ
nerited"
Very well; toward the said Greeley he Is only
abusive; whereas he comes down on the Ad-
ministratlOn as On applicant for places aud
contracts also. We can stand his severity"
better than the Administration can his friend
ship and enmity, either or both Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
FERNANDO WOOD IN A NEW Ate.
TIDE.

In his speech at Stamford tho ex-Mayos
was pleased to remark :" that were be seleceed
Governor of Connecticut not o man should b
forced from tho State by this set Of Con.
scription without walking over bis dead body"
This argues q courage in Mr.. Wood which No
cannot recall his ever having shown when b
has had an opportunity fox the display Of thai
noble quality.
We have not forgotten, il he has, the
memorable night in which tho 9Th Msssachu'
sets Regiment was expected TO arrive In this
city on their way to the seat of war. There had
been an impromptu meeting the evening be-
fore al the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and insinua-
tons had been thrown out that Mr.. Wood
might be visited and required to declare biz
sentiments the next night. It is related on
authority not to be questioned that the man
who now talks so glibIy of throwing bis dead
body in tho way OF the execution Of the laws
sent for Superintendent Kennedy of the Police
to protect him from the violence which hs
feared might grow out Of a popular demon
Stration. Had the proposers of the call full.
filled their purpose--the harmless one OF learn
ing from Mr.. Wood whether no stll held tho
opinion that New.York should DO taken out Of
tho Union-the Superintendent would have
opened the door, having consented to spend tho
night with the ex-Mayor for his protection.
These lions who roar SO terribly where there
is no possible danger, and who are such suck.
ing doves when their fears Overtaks them, are
not of the sort whose threats are tho mosS
appalling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17

Why should our Government now resort t.
the issue of Letters OF Marque, The Rebel;
have Ito commerce to prey upon; and how are
Letters Of Marque to be employed against the
British pirates now flying the Confederate
naQ7 If our merchants choose to tit Out
swift, well.armcd steamers to run down and
capture those pirates, very well; but lot them
take the sea az National vessels, and let the
Government regard them us volunteer adj
ditlons to its Navy. We trust that our Cham
Der Of Commerce will see the wisdom of CIV
ing the efforts Of our merchants this shape
We 500 not why all possible good may not BE-
secured, all apprehended evil averted, by tax
ing this course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Mayor Opdyke has vetoed the City Tax Levy,
a. was expected He objects to several items in the
bill, as follows $4,000 for the erection of Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum-which, if allowed, would
Justify similar applications from other denomina
tions; $4,000 for the purchase OF the Morse tele-
graph palont and extension OF the fire telegraph to
the different engine houses which would be double
the amount needed for the purposei $1,000 for The
working OF ne-Iiundred-aud-fAy -ffth street.
$l25, 200 for the Improvement Of the Russ pavement
in Broadway-the Mayor suggesting that the sppro-
pration should not be made until some practicable
plan had been adopted for toe improvement; $i5,-
600 for Police Court-iIouse-which WAS q sum 70
that extent III excess Of the amount which was al.
lowed by law for the completion Of the work;
$50 600 Tor Stationery and Blank Books, for which
she Controllers estimate Was -, 600; $40 $50 for
salaries for the Legislative Department Of the CITY.
which includes al addition Of 81 800 to ralares of
Aldermen and COuncime3, and which the Mayor
objects to on the general ground Of Opposition 10
ipcroasc Of officers salaries Ut the present time: and
lastly the Mayor corrects clerical error OF $40 900
in the appropriation for Wharves, Piers and Slips.
which is S24O OOO instead Of $780, 900, aud be deems
tho amount recommended by the Controler-Sl5O. ;.
O00-s sufficiently large sum. All these sums make
a rsduotiou of more than half a million.
Dates have been received to tho Sd inst from
Bermuda. The Royal Gazette says that the Eng
lish bsrkentine Rosslind arrived at 1t. Thomas OF
the eth ult. from Wilmington, N. G., with "a bbls
Roan. 306 bbk. Turpentine, l72 bales Cotton, sn'
Is boxes Tobacco. Nothing further had been hear(
Of tho Florida. In Barbados tho weather hat
become more favorable for agricultural operations
1T is now said that the result 10 the LIST Congress
sional District in New-Hampshire is doubtful. Joe
Eastman. the Republican candidate, runs ahead o
tho combined Republican and Union Democratic
vote Official returns will be necessary 10 settle tn,
mAttsr.
TIN Detroit not has extended 70 Canada. A