davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
JUDGE LEAvIrr.

We have received commuu cation Fl lm gent man In
Cine nnaii VIII pr u himself The task of defending
Judge LEAyITT from an madsersons which he
SUN to have been uprop upon that Jurst by the
references we recently made to his rulings utteranc,s
on the occasion OF the application made him by tho at
torney OF Mr. Valandgham for writ Of habeas corpus
addressed to General Burnsid As the writer replies to
these anmadversous without having articles before
him, aud professedly relies his recolect for the
substance of them," fnd in this fact sufficient
explanation of the under which be abors
in seeking to defend Judge Leavt from certain charges
without exactly knowing what they If the apo
logst Of this officer will fully possess himself of the aega
tons made and should then think it worth while,
at the instance Of Judge Leavitt in his behalf, to
undertake u vndcaton Of his conduct, shall
gladly make room for il, know hardly of anybody
whose conduct stands need Of explanation the
stands III the public judgment. But, for Judge
LIS sake, would not like to publish a vindc ition"
which chiefly remarkable for misconceying overlook
ing the allegations actually brought against him, and which
therefore, by installing the ISSUE leaves him better
than it finds him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
A HISTORICAL PARALLEL.

The readers of Clarendon's History Of the Great
Rebellion may recall the passages in which he
recites the incidents connected with visit made
to Great Britain, after the outbreak of hostities
between the King and the Parliament, by M.
Believre, the Ambassador appointed by the Fir, nch
Government to confer with the two belligerent
parties for the purpose, if possible, Of accommoda-
ting the matters in dispute between them. The
French Government at that period, during the
minority Of Louis XIV, was in the hands of
Regency, the Cardinal Mazarin being at the head
Of the Ministry.
NJ Bellievre, whose name figures largely in the
Memoirs Of the Cardinal de Retz, was the Presi
dent Of the Parliament Of Paris, aud man Of mark
among bis contemporaries who were actors in the
war Of the Frondo. When dispatched on his mis-
sion to England he was required, says Clarendon,
/" to do all he could to persuade the Presbyterans
to join with the Kings party, and not to insist
upon the destruction Of the church, and yet If he
found that could not be comprised, he to press
his Majesty to part with the church and to satisfy
the Presbyterians on that point"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
COL. MoNTGoMERY'S RAID.

The Port Royal news brings intelligence Of the last raid
by Col Montgomery, in which that doughty champion ac
compshed the feat Of burning fifty dwelling houses and
number Of rice mills, and bringing back large quantity
household furniture correspondent adds: Col Mont
gome it is understood takes the whole responsibility of
the burning Of private residences and other acts
Of warfare defending them the true policy for conduct
ing war against rebels
Some legitimate acts of warfare Col Montgomery occa-
sionay performs but his raids ordinarily marked by
excuses and abuses which entirely ndeensbe and
which show him not to be the to conduct an exped,
ton He is smsrtng under the memory Of his persecn.
tons in Kansas and he firmly believes that he comms
stoned to smte the Phstnes wherever be finds thenr
But these unusual acts OF warfare not in accord.
with the policy of Government in this war or
with the rules which should govern in contest between
civilized people Rspne and maraudng are not the means
by which the Union s to be restored, and officers vi
permit tolerate them should be summary dealt with
Nsp York Commercial Advsrtissr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

Rev. Dr. GURLEY, OF the New York Church, of this
CITY, has been appointed vi.ter TO West Point letter
from there states as an example Of the efficiency of the
graduating class OF cadets that they dismount
and separate the parts of the carriage and remount and
reunite them and fire the gun in twentysix seconds.
Senator SHERMAN of Ohio, is in this city Last winter
he made special opposition to military arrests saying that
two-thds Of them had been wrong and foolish, and it il
thought that his errand hher at this time with reference
to the subject generally Senator Tmbul took much Of
the ground and hence he specially persistent in
getting through the bill providing the ways and means OF
proceeding n courts with persons who might be arrested
by Executive authority His late speech at Chicago 10
affirmation Of his views expressed in the Senate.
1t Is understood that Admiral DAHLeREN is to be
second in command under Commodore Foote.-Snn,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11
A RESERVE STANDING FORCE.

II is stated that Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania has
received from the Secretary Of War directions to form
volunteer force Of fifteen regiments, of which five will be-
cavalry designed it is understood defence for the
State border any contingency Of raids The Governor,
IT 10 said will make every effort to the early
peiion Of the corps Whether they to be out Of The
new conscrpon 70 be raised separately not atated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-06-11

ANOTHER CoTToN LoAN.-It it stated that Confede
rate agents 10 Paris bad proposed scheme Of second
cotton loan for the Coniedert to the extent Of five NIL
lions Of pounds sterling, but the Messrs Rothschd re-
fused TO negotiate It,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

~ mem and persistent effort has been
maize and ! still continued by Republican presses
and Republicans every where to prejudice the
army against the Democrotic party. by charging
that they unfriendly To the soldiers aud care
less of the families left at home by the gallant
men who have gone to the field. While they
vaunt their own liberality and applaud their own
good deeds from the house tops and church
steeples. thew lie wiIltully and knowingly aud or
a wicked purpose about their Democratic neigh
bOrs. These stories get to the army 10y authOri
tv, and the reiutaton of them never reaches the
sodier in his camp. The gigantic fraud upon the
soldier TO deprive him of reading any article but
such a. emiuates from an Abolition press. Is 80
sy-tematiSei that he is in manner chained for
his mental food to particular rock aud must
take what Is doled out 10 him or >tarve.
Will the soldiers in he army ever hear that
the Democratic Legislature was prevented by the
revolutionary course OF tho Republicans from APP
pgOpristing 81 900 900 rs advance paw to Indiana
iroops-from rcptiating Sl00.00O for the
lief of the sick and wounded of this State, and
from passing joint resolutions asking the United
States to advance the pay of non commissioned
officers and privates OF the army % per cent. and
TO make thar paw equal To goldY Not word of
it. The CRY of dislOyalty will continue. and
any individual who has the manliness TO say
word against any insane project that has the
stamp OF power upon il, vii! be branded
traitor Bat the time will come when the soldier
will he undeceived, and the hideOus forms of the
Scribes and Pharasees will be visible 10 the
eyes of the brave men who are struggling in the
face OF the enemy, a 10 those who have watched
their dgplicity nj home.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

At meeting OF the Common Council Of Cam
bridge City. Indiana the following re-ol'- ions
were reported by Henry Concklin. Thomas ew-
by and Joseph Murray. a committee appointed
for that purpose. and unanimously adopted by
the BEARD:
WHEREAS. In the mysterious providence OF Al.
mighty God desth has closed the mortal career OF
one of our fellow members. the late Frederick
John oil au2b:
Kesoired. l. That in his loss the city has been
deprived OF good. kind and generous citizen.
n well "a active. energetic and faithful Couu-
CT man
2 That in he person Of the dece iscd We real
ize that "noblest work Of God. an honest man,
n true friend. and kind neishbor.
3. That we extend Ia the widow aud family OF
the deceased warmest sympsthies in this
hour OF their sad bereavement
4 That We eOndole with our citizens under
this affection. and earnestly request tat a. far
n practicable they close their places of business
on the Afternoon of NJ irch 18Th, the day of the
funeral
5 That we will attend in body the funeral
services Of our late colaborer and friend and in.
wife all of our citizens To unite with i'm paying
this late tribute TO his memory
b. That the Clerk lie and i hereby ordered 10
place these resolutions upon the records of the
Council, aud deliver to the widow a copy of the
same
That they be published in the Cincinnati
Gazette and Enquirer. the Richmond Palladium
and the Indiana polls Sentinel and Journal
WN MERCER, President.
RErsE KENDALL, Clerk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
The loan bill Of one million dollars passed.
.i,o the tar hill

The loan bill Of one million dollars passed,
also the tax bill.
CINCINNATI, March ls-The Enquirer of to-
morrow will contain the following:
The propsietors of the Enquirer have had their
attention called, for the first time TO an article
published by Us on the 9Th instant, and por-
ton of il copied for the most malignant and
mischievous purpose into the Nashville Union.
We feel called upon by a sense OF justice and
self respect 10 saw tnat the article in question
was never seen by Us and that We bad no knowl-
edge whatever Of is contents until al extract
from IL wss re3ublished in the papers Of this
city. We know the writer of the paragraph had
no such intention has been attributed to IL.
and that the construction that has been put upon
its entirely erroneous.
OF articles bearing such construction We dis
approve as highly "a any gentlemen in this COM
munity Our personal character and daily walk
forbid tde idea that could, under any cousid-
Grafton, much less under the circumstances OF
this ease, permit such base suggestions as is at
tributed TO the article IN question, TO appear in
columns
We have not only friends but kindred in the
army with whom we have been long associated
and to whom we are bound by many ties and the
kndest and most valued relations.
We have had. end hope shall long continue
to have, the most Intimate social relation with
many of our soldiers.
1t the construction which has been put upor
this article by some of our contemporaries. IL at all
admissible, would be the first to denounce il
and any one uttering such sentiments For our
selves we disclaim utterly any such sentiments.
FARAS 4 MCLEAN,
Proprietors OF Enquirer
CAIRO. March l6-Alvices from Young,
Point Of the 18th. state the reported capture oil
Yazoo City is premature.
The report of the capture of Rebel transports j:
disputed.
party of Rebels IRON Vicksburg on the I'D
came over to cut the levee. and the entire part,
were captured.
FoRr MoxRoE, March le-There was fighting
on the Black Water Yesterday. No particulars
received.
The Rebels attacked Newborn last Friday. anc
were defeated.
Richmond papers of the 18th say that on III,
18th Admiral Farragut attacked Port Hudson
and repused The Mississippi burned
Faragut went down the river in his flag ship
which was disabled. The land force did not join
ia the attack.
The City of Mexico has been captured by tn,
French.
Col. Ludden has just returned from City Point
having completed the arrangement for the ex
change of all parolei prisoners Those in Rich
mond are released TO dry. those in Saulsbur,
next week.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
woop FOR sotprrHs' FAxruIrs.-Several OF

Woop FOR SOLDIERS FANILrEs.-Several OF Us
farmers of VI anon county, feeling what is due TO
the families of patriotic fellow citizens who
are engaged in our armies defending our cOun
try's rights. volunteer to bring into indianapolis.
on SATURDAY,, the 2lst inst. wood for supplying
such families. and We request our brother farm
ers who sympathze in this object 10 CO operate
with "a in e,ch neighborhOod, aud on every road,
so that the hearts OF our brothers IN the battle
field may be cheered by our care OF the loved
ones they have cleft behind them.
The procession of loads of wood viii be formed
a IL o'clock around the State House Square
and will move up Washington street, preceded
by an escort of our soldiers. with music. 20 the
Depository of the Indianap polls Benevolent Soci
ETY., 10 bereceipted for aud registered IN the name
OF each citizen delivering wood. and distributed
10 the families of our soldiers by the officers oil
such society
liz l. hoped that the good example in Wayne
county aud others in the neighborhoOd being AN
bilious 10 excel in their liberalty, will he initiated
in Marion rI4-.l MANY FsRNERs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

WV ERA IT HAVOC. in ashsr ~ords.
the little stone Is now rolling whiri ui soon oil
the whole earth, and Nebuci.a.iss. zzst.s image
will soon be gronnd 10 powder. which i the
priesicrait OF the present day The cause Of
the present war has grown ont of the Quaker
gallery ana The pulpiis OF the present dsy. &c
Nov ~ lew words can stand an insti u
rnent. aiiointei OF the God of Israel. the Lord
TOD OF Hosts to say 10 the people Of these most
united. or has been and will be United States,
that Noahs Ark in the scriptures. is an allegory
OF the Constitution OF the United State: snu the
bush that Moses saw Deity in. and received au-
thouty agreeable to the external letter OF the
holy Scriptures, TO 90 down into Egypt TO free
the children Of Israel from Egyptian band -. 5
an aliegory of the hickory bush Democr ~ ol
The land Of America. &c
BENJAMIN l. SATrERrHwA,ra,
vi Republican Grove Farm. Indiana. ihi-. tire
9Th OF 81 mo-, 1863
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
ny rELkensFE
Neyy YORK Market.

NKw YoEK, March le
Flour opened heavy and closed duh and 5(d
lOc lower; 81 05@7 10 for extra State: 81 40(6
80 for extra round hoop Ohio; 81 55d9 90 for
trade brands. with the market closing decidedly
heavier
Whisky dull and heavy; sales AZ 4564Sc.
Wheat dull and unchanged: winter red Western
sold at 81 10dl 10. Corn lie lower: sales at 90
@9lc for sound; el9soc for unsound; 9e for
white Western.
Coffee quiet Sugar dull: New Orleans go "a
l054c; Havana l034c. Molasses steady end un.
changed
Pork dull heavy and lower; <l3 Scala -
for old mess: SIC 25al6 50 for new mess;
$l3 30 for old and prime; Sl6 256lS for
new prime mess Beef dull and nominal Cut
meats shade easier. Bacon sides dull
Lard dulland lower: sales l034@llI1c. in
Guiding 5000 brls kettle rendered for May and
June ll54c.
Cheese dull and lower: sales at l3al4lsc FOR
common to prime
Money easy at per cent; sterling exchange
dull at l69Gl70 for first class bills: gold irreg-
ular and unsettled. opening at 5336 and advan-
cling 10 %. and closing steady at 545a@54A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

syrKLEekArH-
cincinnati Market.

CfScfxxxrI. March Is.
Flour met With good demand from the army
bakers at s. 9o@6 FOR superfne. and extra may
be quoted at $6@6 10. but they wiIbdrc~ under
the news from New YORK. and prices declined 10
@lsc per hrl. closing at IS 7SQ5 - for super
6nc.
Wheat dull at 81 2s@i IS for prime red and
white. Oats declined to 6S@69c Corn duh at
o. @6sc. Rye and barley unchanged
Whisky sold at 45c In good demand
Provisions dull and not much doing
Pork-Holders are frm at $l3 500i4 50 for
country and city mess. Bulk hams are wanted
at 6l<c. but fe~ offering Shoulders sell at slzc:
sides &c: hams. canvased and packed &c; bulk
shoulders ia active demand at 4lsc.
Exchange steady at l5c premium; gold and de-
msnd notes declined to $50 and dull; silver lao
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

THt RlcuNoND JlFFsRsoSIAN The destruc-
ton OF this office by the mob noticed the other
day, was complete. Ne learn that arrangements
are on foot tn speedily start il again. The sier-
ling nd true Democrats of the Burnt District
will not submit to have the paper that has al
WAYS boldly advocated their cause thus annihila
tel. IL will rise like the phoenix from It's ashes.
A meeting j. To be held at Cambridge to morrow
to raise the necessary funds to set the Jefferson
ian OF its feet again.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

MoRE BAD WHISKY esterdsy. when the
noon train over the Cincinnati railroad came in.
party of seven or eight men dressed as suldiers
watched for the delivery of the Cincinnati En-
quirer 70 the nessboys. and when that done,
snatched the bundles and destroyed the papers.
throwing the greater portion of them into Pogue's
Run IL was gallant feat, The little news
bows were OF course unarmed and could offer no
resistance 10 the assault made upon their busi
ness fes copies OF the paper we're saved and
sold rapidly One little fellow escaped by being
feet of foot This outrage will of course be
charged upon soldiers. They were the nsiru
ments in the hands of designing and coWariIy
men We do not think thew moved OF their own
volition, but IL they did, IL onlv shows that there
are a. lawless men in the army AS Oh, OF IL. A
soldier has no more authority u take the law into
his own hands than citizen has. aud should be
held responsible for its violation. II they are
motif they are mob whoever they please and
destroy property at pleasure, anarchy already eI
lists
Since the above Was in type we have learned
that Gen. Darlington. with his usual promptness
has ordered an investigation of the affair
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

We arc now ready TO do ali kinds Of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best vie. on short no.
tice. and as cheap as any other Office We have
competent hands, good presses. fine assortment
OF paper and cards. and we can do good and chear
work. All kinds Of books. briefs. catalogues
&c. printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9th.
srs that want printing done If.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

THE ESoUfRER The Provost Guard has re
ceived orders to prevent any repetition of the de
struction of the Enquirer ia the hands OF the car
riers. General Darlington having ordered full in
ves'gation Of the matter aud paymen, to the
carriers OF the full value of the papers destroy ell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRoscHrrIs. ASTHMA. and CArARHH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the of the
Trochcs and their extended has caused them 10 be
counterfeited. BE to guard against worthless i'm
iatons. OsTAIN only the 0eRHise BroacRs Bronchial
7rocAes, which have proved their efficacy by Of
many years PrsLrc SPE and SIseERs should use
the Troches Military Officers All Soldiers who over
tax the voice and exposed to sudden changes should
have them. Soil everywhere at p cents per box.
lan2l -d6w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
GRTfT BsSfsfIT.
EAGLE CREEK MILLS FORSALE

SITUATED on Eagle Cree eight miles nor hwes
% indianapolis, mile from Mechanic>burg. or
the Charlottesville plank road Crist null is 50 by 40 feet
four stories high, three run Of French burrs-iwo fol-
wheat and for Nall in good repair. Nsw Wilder
patent iron water wheels, will grind and pack from so q
81 barrels per day Has also steam power attached with
two good engines.
Also Mil in good order which will 1900 fee
Of lumber day fleSe mills have IS Of land anC
two good dwelling houses.
Wheat sufici, Keep the mill running night anc
day be purchased the premises the region being
among the finest wheat regions ia the State The mil
has always made money for the Price $4,000
Time will De given part Of the purchase money II
qured and city oaer property taken in part payment
AokEkNAS a PIERCE.
febl6-daw Real Estate Agts.. indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

The PoLYoRAMA Masonic Hall continues to
be the center To which the wealth, fashion and
intelligence of indianapolis j. irre-istibly 1T
trarted. The splendid Polyorana OF the War is
n theme upon which we could exhaust the die
tonary OF panegyric admiration To convey one
half of the interest admiration il has created
The public with one accord. pronounce il the
best entertainments ever in our CITY Aud crowded
houses nightly manifest their appreciation and
delight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

METROPOLITAN HALL The hill for the night
at the Metropolitan is ose OF the richest ever pre-
scented Ia the public in this city. The favorite
actress, Miss Julia DAILY. appears As Bddy in the
comic drama of tile Irish Emigrant Girl. with
songs, and in five characters in the proteaa farce
of In and Dot of Pla.e Those who have laughed
immoderateiy at the Yankee girl in The Female
American Cousin will be preparei to enjoy still
more hearty laugh at the pecuiiarities of the Irish
emigrant girl The whole wilt conclude with the
farce Of The Swiss Cottage. Three funny piece.
in one night and the best comic actress in the
Union in all OF them, will be a rich treat, and
will undoubtedly draw an overfowing house.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

CORRECTION We are informed that General
Darlington does not consider the order re- pecting
the sale of arms asinterlerng with the business
of gunsmiths in the repair Of arms or the return
Of repaired arms to their owners he has 80 adj
vised Mr.. Beck and others who have called upon
him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

RAILROAD ACCIDENT On Saturday evening
last. AZ Columbus. IN this Stite. Nlster CiaGdius
Bratteu. son OF Samuel Braten. OF Rushville.
in stepping from the while in notion. WAS
struck in the head by the steps OF the and
thrown partly under the ear, and the wheel
crushed his right foot. cutting all the toes off
that foot except the great toe. and otherwise in
juring him severely. but not dangerously.
Young Brstten news-bov and mail-carrier
on the Nashville and Columbus train.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

To NEWSPAPER PuBLIsHEKs.-A printer of Is
years experience and long connected with the
editorial department OF the Eastern press desires
to take charge Of 4 newspaper establishment.
Address Faust, Office OF the Sentinel. Indianapo-
liz 1916
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19
heai Estate Agents,
No. 81 East Washington street.

~ Ii will be seen by card in another col
lumn that our young friend Charles W. Stseg,
Esq, has commenced the practice of the law
His Office Is in the room formerly occupied by
Ii: Taylor. Esq. in Temperance Hall. NJ.
Stagg is young gentleman of fine ability and
unquestionei integrity. and we most heartily
recommend him to parties having business in any
of our courts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

II For sale. at 81 N0rh PENNSYLVANIA street.
good business. suitable either tor lady seu-
tleman All persons wishing to patronize the
new City Laundry will please leave their orders
Mt 81 North Pennsylvania street IL d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

To Local ADVERTISERS Rates Of advertising
In the local column will hereafter be rs follows
For ten lines or less. 81 90 Over ten lines ter
cents line No notice will he inserted until paid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

81 IL will he seen from notice in this
mornings paper that the Township Conv eBtion
Is called for next Saturday. the 2l>t. instead of
Saturday the 2sth. The propriety of this change
is apparent Ii will give the candidates "a chance
To visit their friends before election day We
trust there will be good turn out at the Con-
yeUtion