davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
BucKnAnnos, Oet lst lse4.

EditorB IntelligeHer:
Please make room through the columns
Of your Invaluable Journal for Us, citizens
of Buckhannon, 70 tender our thanks TO
Captain q. q. Hagsns, commander Of this
post, who so gAllAntly and fearlessly fought
the rebel raiders during the past week.
We deal In no fulsome language to ex-
press our gratitude to the heroic resistance
made by the ''Kelley Lancers," headed by
the daring HAgans. .-
On the morning of Tuesday (27th) last,
with seventy men, Capt. II. held At bay for
two hours the mercenary towards and cut
throAts, headed by Gen. Witeher, and who
numbered about eight hundred strong
Capt. q. succeeded in killing one of their
number and wonnding ak others, without
the loss of q man, or even scratch. Capt.
q. did not leave until the town was oeen-
pied by the enemy, firing and shouting so
long IS there was a possible chance 70 see
"gray back" With Two hundred men
added to his small force he would, in our
opinion have driven the foe back 20 their
mouhtaiu lastnessas. Capt. II. hoVered
cross road, and 30 annoyed them that they
finally packed up their stolen goods, and
beat hasty retreat; and to his vigilance
must be attributed the saving of thousands
of dollars worth Of property. Capt Hagans
also saved the bridges around Buekhanuon,
with the assistance Of some citizens, to.
gether with one or two stores.
By inserting the abOve in your paper
you will greatly oblige the subscribers.
who wish thus publicly TO attest their con-
6denee and faith in the military capacity
and fitness Of Capt Hagans as an officer,
and to his brave band that praise they 90
richly deserve. Respectfully,
D. W. Gibson, n. D., Capt. Edwin Frey,
P. Pinnell, n. D., Levi Leonard, Jno. L.
Smith, n. G. Mundy, A. B. Rohrbaugh,
D. D. 7. FaFnsWorth, Jacob Waugh, P.
A. Smith, Jacob HeaVener, J. B. Piper,
John Hurst, B. n. Wsugh, Thos. J.
FarnsWoFth, w. W. Bodkin, Daniel
Cool, J. W. Loverty, c. D. Toll, P. NJ,
G. q. CLARK, J. D. Rapp, JF., A. G.
KIitehy, G. W. Rollif, Nm. Hawkins,
c. W. Homer. W. NJ. Martin, z. K. Hull,
E. J. Oobrider, Vim. E. Balsley, John J.
Miles, SamT Morrison, Thos. Cunning
ham, John h. Hodges, Christopher W.
Warner, SilRs h. Bailey, Elmore Brake,
A. B. Clark, Thos. G. Farnsworth, John
Mike Pinnell, W. Hutcheson, j.. r.
Grove LII JOS W. Hearner ..I --
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
Southern Women.

Just here let me say q word In behalf Of
the southern women. There is disp0si-
tion on the part of the northern public,
forming their opinion from the instances
Of fierce spite and VindictiVeness, Of furi.
Gus scorn and hatred, which have been
chronicled in the reports of army CORES
pondents and in the sensation items of the
newspapers, to regard them as little short
of demons in female shape. All this is
naturally working corresponding dislike
and ill-feeliug among the masses North.
To such / would say These southern sis
ters are not demons, but made Of the same
flesh and blood and passions and afec-
Iions, as yourselves. The difference be-
tween you is purely one OF circumstances
and training, of locality-Rbove all, of edu-
cation and institutions. Il is as true that
institutions are second nature as that
habits.
But with all their faults they have many
and shining virtues. Though the ideal of
\ southern woman commonly received at
the North and abroad is not true 20 the
life, being neither so perfect nor 30 imper-
feet as their eulogists on the one hand and
their detractors on the other would fain
make it be, there is yet much, very much,
to elicit both love and admiration in her
character.
The southern female mind is precocious,
brilliant, impressible, ardent, impulsive,
fauciful. The quiokness .iof parts of
many girls of fifteen is astonishing.
used often to think what splendid women
they would make with the training and
facilities of our northern home and school
education. But as it was they went un-
der cloud at seventeen, marrying early,
and either sinking into insnition of plan
tation life, or having their minds dissipa-
ted in vain and frivolous round of idle
and selfish gayeties. compare their in
telIect to rich tropical plant, which bios.
SONS gorgeously and early, but rarely
fruitens. The southern women are, for
the most part capable but undevelOped
race of beings. With their precocity, like
the 'exuberance of their vegetation, aud
with their quick impassioned feelings, like
their storm freighted air, always bearing
latent lightning in its bosom, they might
become q something rich, rare and beauti-
fal; but, never bringing thought up to the
point of reflection; never learning self
control, nor the necessity of holding pas
sion in abeyauce; never getting beyoRd the
degrading influence of intercourse with q
race whose stolidity aud serVility, the in
evitable result ot their condition, on the
one hand, are both the cause and effect of
the habit of irresponsible power aud selfish
disregard Of right fostered in the ruling
class, on the other-what could be expect
ed of them bat to become splendid abor-
Itions2-CoHtineHtdl Monthly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
ua, NothInC boon Donsi

The Hon. Henry @. Deming, Of oonnseti-
cut, in his speech at the mass meeting in
New York last Tuesday evening, conslud-
ed with the following eloquent words. POI
Nothing been doue2 Why. in three years
aud half we have done more than julius
Cesar with his ten years IN Gaul-more
than Hannibal with his seventeen years in
Italy-more than the conqueror Of British
India with his fifteen years in that coun-
try. challenge you to ind in all history
3 single martial enterprise more conspiea.
Gus for Ihe obstacles 70 be.oVeFcOne, more
numeSohs With exAnples Of endurance aud
heroiSm, more magnificent IN its resuIts,
aud more fatal TO the enemy, than that Of
opening the Mississippi. IApplause.l Was
nothing done At SebastoPol2 Then MOTH
ing vas done atsYicksbarga Was nothing
done at Antwerp Then nothing was done
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

at Port Hudson. We have won more sub
stantial tFiumphs at the expense of fewer
comparative reverses, than in the memoir
able seven years which filled the world
with the fame Of Frederick the Great, or
in the three aud -a-hAlf years of the cam
paign Of Napoleon the First, in Italy, from
the time he descended the Alps like an
avalanche on the plains Of Lombardy.
Nothing been donel SSy, o Sherman,
sweeping with thy bosom the mountain
fastResses of Northern Georgia, gathering
into thy tolls all the arteries Of rebel COM
'munication, and holding in thy palm the
arsenal of the Confederacyi has nothing
been donei Say, o Grant, clearing that
blind Wsr-path in the bloody Wilderness
at the bayonefs point advancing thy line
from point to point from the RApidan TO the
James and Tightening the death coil around
Richmond TapplauBe1 is the reproach,
t'nothing's been done, fitting one to send
back to the still bleeding but victorious
legions of SheridAn2 Applause. Read
that-reproach If you dare, sons Of New
York-OVer the ashes of Oorcoran and
WadsWorth. Read ' u, l6ls.sof Now der
sey, over the grave of the brightest leader
in the army-Philip Kearney. GAppIAuap.
Read IL sons of Connecticut, over the tombs
of Lyon and SedgWick. [Applsuse. l.
Nothing done7 Passing through the emf
ladiug FIRE Of Forts Jackson and Philip, our
naval armament on the Mississippi won q
victory which pales not before Trafalgar.
Under the concentrated FIRE of two forts and
one battery they won another in Mobile
Bay which pales mot before the Nile. Alasl
alssl nothing has been doneI Hear il, o
Farragut, in the maintOp Of the Hartford.
Tremendous and long-continued cheers,
the audience rising and waving their hats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
Choosing sides.

II any one is at a loss on which side to
range himselftu the present political can
vasS, we present below something to assist
him in making choice, namely, list of
names of prominent persons who are 10
favor of Mr.. Lincoln's reelection, and an
other list Of persons who are in favor Of
the election Of Mcclellan and Pendleton.
Any man who loves the Union, and desires
its maintenance and PerpetuAtiou, will
ind It easy TO select his side, when he
sees who it is that supports the different
tickets:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

A CoPPEAHEAD, in assuming to give
Philip sheridAn'S pedigree, said, sueering-
~, "hs is the son of old Sheridan, the
play actor" "Well," said bystander,
che is an honor to bis father, for he GER
tainly acts we'll his part,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

SHORT Bur EETEcrrvE SPEECH OF PES-
DLErOS,-In the elaborate report We gave
some weeks ago of Mr.. Psudleton's Con-
gressiOnal record, we omitted the follow
iug laconie speech of his:
January 8, 1868, Mr.. DUN said: AJAX
the unanimous consent of the House for
leave to introduce q bill to facilitate the
transportation Of troops, store, and the
mails of the United States between the
city of Washington, Point of Rocks, and
the city of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Pendleton. object.
Objection being made, the bill had to lie
over. 4,ls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
COInnniSsioner's Sale.

or THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN As THR
" Kramer HOUSE." on the east aide Of Main
streSt, and the lots on Market street In the rear
thereof, on SATURDAY. the sth Of October, 1884
at the front door Of the Court House for Ohio
county.
In pursuAnee Of decree Of the CireuIt Coart. for
Ohio county, in \ certain cause therein depending,
wherein FrAncis D. Chaplino 4 complainant, and
the daVlsoI heirs At Law and executor of Mos "
ChapIine, decoaled and May y. Lynch, are defend
ants, shall sell, special eommiIsioner, ~ the
frOnt door of the Court H0lse for Ohio county,
SATURDAY, the sth OF October, 1854 &C. mmeneing
said sale At 10 o'clock A NJ 20 the highest Atd
bet bidder at public auction. the following real
estate, in the sid decree partieulATly meutioUed
and described, situated In the city % Whsolings
that q 20 say, tWOthirsOf the iot Numbered thirty
ine,-S9-frontinE forty -fOur-t4-trst on the east
aide OF Main Gtruot, and sztsnding back cf even
width oastWardly from said street. one hundrod and
thirty-tWO-I52-feet, being the property knogn a.
the SKramor H0uBeS" aiao lOt numbered o1o hun
drsd an1 ninetsen.-liP-frnntinE on aAil MATkst
street aKty-aix-o6-feet aud running back % even
width aixfy-ssven-6I-feet. The sAid part OF lot
numbered one hundred and ninetsen-lig- viii bo
sOi4 in three separate parcels Of tUonty-tEO-zi-
feet frout each
TERMS OF sALR-The ous-ahh-I-s-part Of
the purchase money IN cash ard The relnAinilg
f0ur-nth parts In fur equal instAlmeut1, payable
in ak, twelve, eighteen and tEenty-fouT mouths,
with Interest from the day OF sale, the purchaser -
give bond for the defarred instslmontE; the CON
missioner 70 retain the titls until the purchase
JGMEs 8. WHEAT,
aepS-td SPECIAL C1mmi-lioueT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
A CARD.

DR. r.. n. LEE-PHYHoIAN, SURGEON
IL AND AOCOUOHER-thAnkfnif Or past faVurs
Would respectfully inform hl8 ie1 d and he pube
generally that he 3 sfln doing buIlnasl - kia old
stand. Main street, near the suSpenslOn Bridge,
where be VIII oo happy 70 attend % any business
In ~ linz thaf nay bS entrusted 20 his care NIKht
eAlia promptly lftgu1od %. Dr. Lee = srAdaAts
Of the Eelotie MedIcAl Institute Of cinennaa, GnA
has been VAfI01LlY OuE1Eod IN me PT07ttes % his
profes-ion foF thS IaIf fJuTtsan yosrs. Dr. L.s 4
bo1 prepared With an he neoosGATy sppsrltas toE
ths Modal application Of Elsetriety "a The treat
he special attsntion o. the Aietsd. 30 perfect .
the Healing ATt" Of the present. day fas praeteed
by Eclsetc8l that fgg ned despair ofTDcuVnR Der.
niansnt bs1sAt n hey eannOt Be perfectly cured
Special attention given 20 dilaAsoI Of Nunen and
ehHdron- An commuuioafionI strictly couhdoutlAL
Our prAetios = saf certain And ProIspt Issvins
msrcuriAl tlint In the system, but eloa1ang reno
IN unison with Natur5iH unGFTfng lava.
III WmHmS, WnaR Va, Dee. lth. 1853.
70 Gh sSAOR = may ooaeegu: We, the UNDER
dgned mhmberg q the Wet Virginia Legi1lature,
taks pleasure In Iayfng that Ne have knogn Dr.
Richard n. Lee ma1y yuars prsTi0ls % the breAE-
Ing out Of the Hsbelloly e sueon1sial and ensr-
gefe pretitfonsr Of Msdicins (ofths Eclectic Seboo
both IN KAnEUha oOdnty w. and Gala eounty,
OA'0- O. SLACK, ssaator IN Dit.
". q DUNBAR, n. u. D.
JOHN n PHKLPHB, Rfaa. Senate.
F~omes one door sOufh e Kransr's Hotsl
Lasiss GiIhing 70 ooasalt ths Dr. O. thsy prefer
en- call at ron Ne ., 6rAnt HSass, ald Ma
La VII take plehEIfo In 1coonpany yinE tham "a
he oHea. Ca Be bud e the aFanf Hodsa a
night H1E42dGS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
RURKLY YKaETABLE,l

(PURELH aYEGETABLBl
Hosts Of ignorant QuackB and unscruPulouB AdVen-
tuTers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
food gates ofSostTums in the shape Of poor whisky,
vileIy compounded with injurious drugs and chris
tened TOnics, StomAchics aud Bittsrs.
Beware Of the InnumeIable array Of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles, and hghbellIed
kegs, under themOdest appeRtion Of bitters, which
instead Of curing only AggrayAte disease; and leave
the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HooPLAND's GERMAN BTTTERs
Are not a new and untried article, but have stood
the test of fifteen years trial by the American pub
Ic and their reputation and sale are not Titaned by
any similar preparation.
The prOprietOrs nave thouBAnds of betteEpI from
the most eminent OerRymen, Lawyers, PhySicians,
and Citizens testfyinE, their own personal AnoWl
edge the beneficial ene6ts and medical Of
these Bttors
DO You WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
Y0Ul
DO YOU WANT GOOD APPETIZER
DO YOU WANT TO RuILD UP YOUR ooNsTITU
TIONI
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVOUsNEssi
DO YOU WANT EHRRGYi f... .. ....r r
DO YOU WANT To SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT BRISK AND VIGOROUS REEL-
INGi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
ExceIsfor Planing Mil.

EXC6lSIOI E1d11A46 A4144s
HAvING attod uD ny estAslishnsut With the
ll LAtaIt ImproVod Maehinary, pre-
parod 20 furnish ~ ny omcs in BRfD9 BPORf, the
ame thai - iorularly 1cSap.sd - steGsrt aad
Hesline, Rough and WORKED B1ardh 10 oIrinE,
Woather-Boardng. Doorl, 8lIh, ehi nIiel shnlEilE,
Boards, Shutters, M0lldlnsa, PaiinEs, Pan
nelGtuG RramGl, aud Buii1ing Materials 0onorally.
An WOrk dsllVerod frss of charrss ~ the OisTe-
land and PittsJlrEh r r. Depot, a1d also a. tha
BAltimors a1d Ohlo a1d Hsapdeld 3. =. Dopotas
0EesDting tollL
W-Ordsrs pronptly aftsadsd %.
GEOEaE KEELIEB,
(EormorIy of tie Grn % stssart KsolinoJ
RafD1EPnHT. Bsimout O.. a t@A-tuN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
Taluable PrOpeFIY lOr RenI.

ITO LET on GROUND RENr, fOr = tara Of ysAEA.
~ Aboat Oas hundred A1d hfty fest of the prop
0rty fronting on Main EtrUgtt and running back
about one hundrod aud thirt y-tao fost. a1d tnoUn
- the Zane Homestead propertys tmnsfiAtsly
north Of aud AdiOining the HornDrook buildlug -.
ThIs properly gfil be rented IA tditabIs bullding
iots, Ind embnoas s1ms q th5 bost unimpuoVsd
P''P'''' = = RR.ARMsrR0XG,
jss-a Trustes q Euily A Zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING.
coEDucIp1E
7 I HIES SHS OS *,
AT NO. I1sIS MAIN sTRKEF,
(HOrnbrOok's BuldinE)


(HOrnbrOok's BuHdinE)
E-OPon for Students day and evening.
VlHE purpose Of this institutiou Is TO instruct
which govern the eorroct tEAnsaetiou q pocuuiAry
bnIinos and IN AeoOuntantship andits eonsomiIanis
BoOK-KEEPING,
stripped of its absurd verhIAgs and ancient pro-
mode of doing buSinsss, oSpeciaIiy IN ths Unit~d
sates s the l6Ading Suh1oet ofattsati0n IL LANs,
don as thoSS of nSiuio and eonprisSd n 1.Tv ~
Words are nFHt made tanailiAE % the student, Who
variety sf forma till be thus Acquires mastery Of
the art EhisA Saahlss hin 70 apply Il Win AGILITY
70 any kind % buEinelI-
A WRITING SCHOOL
4 opOn day and evening, attended By both lAdlas
snd gontlslasn Shere githOGt entering for The fan
s9aEss. sod hRna-~ritiaE Sah y obtainsd h
ARlTHMEfICs
and Its spPlIeAtioa o an manner Of
O00ETIHG-H0UsR CALCULATIONS
receive the attont0n thar primary inportAnes de-
several modes q oAlsulAti01 not f1lnd IN books,
tending greatly 70 the Ahbr0ViAfion Of his work.
Thsro Z open % the student also eouFssof
BUSINESS sCIENOE
eOnpriGing Political Eoon1my, commsrsiAl Law aEd
lsAges, finance, BANKING and cuuu1ey; alaO maxim
Of omilOnt Blutnal A.a IN rrEArd % ths bos
mothods OF eonduetinE buEine.5 sleeoafaIly an
Instr1etions in ths AboEa slhioets are Intnn-pcr
Cd with uAxim8 and inculolfions tending 70 the
formation Of high character - men and eitils1s.
The eOurso Of tnstTuetiOl = INTENDED % Be -
eomprehennvo and thoru1gh - that of any q the
Commercial collsgul, Whlo the oxpOnss % the Slu-
dent Il much loas-
LI.H. beg Ioaye 70 refer thoss to whom he 70
unknown 20 the oHeers of the bankB IN WbsoliIE
and Bridgeport, and especially 70 his Gtudonta.
TERMS &e-
For the full course above indicated, ineluding the
rnQuiHto blank books for ok.knauing. the charra
fs e4O, payable entering. Ths tine usually re-
quired Tor the oounIs q from two 70 three montha
but the student Is not limited In tims-hs may
remain - long and roturn ofion, - ha plsasol-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

SALE OF VALUEBLE REAL KS
TATE IN RITCHIETOWN.
T or NUMBER 18, In square number O. IN Riteh-
II 4 ietouu, on which = i0cstsd tgO story urick
aud . hans h0us8-lataly Owned and OoGugied -
Dauial 9lydar-Win b lold - Privats -aie- Eor
de--riItI.r Ee suuly % Wm. Etiun, gitehistagn-
For tsrua apaly af the Law O11a - cahaSeii 4
Boyd, No. - niin street
October naEt, ft win b soid pebble auetto1 ~
The mont door Ofths cOuTt HOuse. a. 10 6sioC. On
'Ast :sVs.d sa BOYD = CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
Hoofand's German Bittersl

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

HAEPR BR0A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

A clause providing a usW method for
the election Of Presiasnt and Vice Preai-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
STATE TIE 1lS,

Wan MEETING At NV ALBANY The war
meeting at the Market House last night
addressed by Gen Mansfield and Major Fry. ex.
planatory of the objects of the call for the one
hundred days volunteers. No recruits were pro
cured. We learn that all the persons except
Captain Brown. William Logan. and Mr.. Monroe.
who commenced recruiting companies, have dis
continued their efforts There was but small
attendance at the meeting.-lN. a Ledger.
The Board of Commissioners of Po,ey
county have appropriated $40 900 for the pur
pose Of paving 500, each. bounty to members
OF one company who would enlist under the re-
cent call OF the Governor for troops TO serve
one hundred DAYS.
-SsvENTH DisrRIcr-The Democracy of the
Seventh Congressional District will meet in con
vention at Greencastle on Tuesday. the 7th of
next June, Tor the purpose of nominating - can
didate for Congress. Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit and to transact such other business as
may come before IT,
Woo County. The County Commissioners
OF Vigo have voted bounty Of $50 to all mar
ried men and S25 to all unmarried men outside
of Franklin who volunteer for the one hundred
DAYS service The Council of Terre Haute
makes n similar offer TO all who enlist from that
city
-ELFcrioS.Ar CovINeroS AT the late cora
porstion election held in Covington. Fountain
county. the entire Democratic ticket was elected
by majority ranging from seventy To eighty
hve--an increase of majority ~ about forty
votes The "woolies" made as,raight fight. with
to them. the above unexpected result They
confidently expected TO elect their entire ticket
but the blood letters" failed them The result
of this small local election. and the increase of
the Democratic majority. clearly indicates that
certain portion of those heretofore Identified with
the war part, arc disgus,ed if not terrified with
the carnival of blood on which the patriots" o.
the land are now feasting and growing tat IL La
fayette Argus.
THE SECOND DisrRIcr 1t was stated by n
gentleman AZ the war meeting the other night
that the reason whv Gov. Morton had refused To
appoint any field officers from the Second District
for the thousand and more men raised by her IN
der the late call. WAS because mo men at inhu
ence had signed the petitions OF the applicants
This consider rather All equivocai compliment
10 such Republicans as Hon John NJ Wilson.
Commandant OF the Camp here. Jesse J Brown.
ESQ and Others OF our most respected citizens
Who did sign the petitions OF the applicants for
appointment The truth is. the refusal Of Nor
ton To give this District a single field officer is
one Of the acts OF meauness, bad faith and mar
row minded bigotr, which has ever characterized
his policy toward the Second District. Interested
politicians only make a palpable display OF their
sycophancy by attempting TO defend and explain
away the ou'Tages complained Of in reference 10
the appointment of officers for the 10Th and 18th
Cavalry. Of which regiments nearly 1000 men
were raised in this Ds'rict-lN. A. Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10

The Spring feld Mass Republican discussing
the law and practice of retaliation, furnishes the
following historical parallel:
During the war Of 1919 there VAS no instance
OF retaliation by the infection OF death. though
the right repeatedly asserted in the strongest
terms The most noteworthy instance vas when.
after the battle Of Queenstown. the British sc
lected twenty three Irish prisoners TO be sent TO
England and tried for high treason Scott threat
ened retaliation. and An equal number Of British
prisoners were set smart TO await the fate Of the
Irish The BRUSH ,hereapon imprisoned FORTY
SIX Americans. and forty five British officers were
Immediately selected and held as hostages for
their safety and restoration. The matter finally
subsidized. With no executions on either side
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-10
Arrest ofa Michigan Regiment.

FROM tue Dettoh free freSs, May ..
Information was received in this CITY Yesterday
through nn officer who has just arrived from In
dianapolis, of the arrest of the 18th regiment np
on their arrival ut that place, and the disarming
OF every man IN the regiment, including the oili-
GERS. who had their swords taken from them
Tns cause of the arrest was for rotous and dis
graceful conduct along the route from the time
they left Monroe Thursday last) until they
reached Indianapolis.
II is said that at every station along the
route they entered and CLEANED out" all the
groceries, refreshmeDt saloons aud whisky
shops which could be found. and that not con-
tent with appropriating whatever they could
lay their hands on, they ndulged in indscrim
mate smashes of almost everything within their
reach. and this was not alt. The railway cars
came in tor their share OF the general deslruc
ton. several ct which we're smashed aud de-
stroyed in the most wantou manner. Upon
reaching indianapolis. a body of military was
detailed to retain them for the damages they
had committed, which. il il reported, amount
10 about 81 ono