davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

LOUISVILLE. March 29.-In pursuance of direc-
tons from General SchOteld in accordance with
orders from Lieutenant General Grant, Ken
western district comprising all betw cen Nashville
railrnad and Cumberland river under General
Ewing-headqnarter on the railroad The
eastern district comprising all between Nashville
railroad and Big Sandy river under General
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia the field The whole
under command of General Burbridge-head-
quarters at present in this city. That part of
Kentucky west of Cumberland river belongs to
the Department Of Tennessee
The express train which left Louisville on
Monday morning for Lebanon was captured bv
ten gueras and the two passenger cars of the
train burned A guard of seventeen Federal
soldiers on the train surrendered without firing
gun This guard has been order ed to Louisville
under arrest
Federal scouts have proceeded four miles be-
yond Bull Gap and report no news Of Long
streets force.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Vaughan has been
appointed Provost Marshal Of Louisville, vice
Major Fitch who rejons his regiment
Sundays Chattanooga Gazette saws the rebels
claim to have fifty thousand men AZ Dalton and
vicinity, and that they will capture Chattanooga
and East Tennessee while Longstreets forces
move into Kentucky, which they say he will do
forthwith.
Twenty thousand men. all heavy artillery, is
beng removed from Kingston to Altoona.
Rebel General Johnston has restricted his
officers. from Major Generals down, to one horse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
STATE ITEMS.

Samuel Bryan. n citizen of Putnam coun-
drew 81 $50 from the Exchange Bank. In less
than half an hour afterwards he discovered that
he had lost the entire sum. All efforts to recover
il have proved fruitIess
There is an immense amount of freight
passing over the Madison railroad There il
now about forty Car loads on the Hill at North
Madison ready to come down TO the civ: but all
our freight depots aud warehouses are so Iul
of stuff already that there Is not room TO receive
it Madison Courier.
-BRUrAL MURDER Thomas Morgan and two
OF his brothers. all three members oil Ctpt Geo
MitchelPs cavalry company, were at Mudlick in
this county Yesterday OF spree. While snlurg
ing about the burg quiet, unofiendng German
named William Grochier came along the road
with his team. The Morgans halted him. and
told him (falsely of courSe) that they we're under
orders 10 impress all horses for Government ser
vice. he demonstrated but they refused TO lis
ten One of them proceeded To unhitch the
animals from the vehicle but GrOcher picked up
a club and drove him of Another then tried il
and was similarly prevented. The third-Thomss
then undertook il. at the same time drawing
his revolver and threatening il Grocher resisted
TO kill him Grochier made Al him with the club,
aud sure enough the villain fired The first shot
failing TO strike his victim, Morgan fired second
which penetrated the bowels OF the unfortunate
man near the navel
Mr.. Grochier was not dead late Sunday after
noon. but our informant states that no hopes can
be had OF his recovery. aud lndeed the PROBABLE
ityy = that he is dead by this time.
The above is "A brief statement of the facts
they come To Us fran reliable source. Our
informant adds that no arrest of the guilty parties
has as yet been made We can see no Just fca
ton for the Ofense whatever n the case il stated
and We earnestly hope the villains will be arrested
aud dealt with promptly accounting to tie law in
such cases made and provided There is entirely
too much OF this lawleSs spirit abroad: TOO loose
management in both civil and military matters
for the public good We hope 10 see little more
rigid enforcement of law hereafter, So as to pro
tect the lives and property of petceable citizens
from destruction At the hands of such lawless
desperadoes i Madison Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

commemorative is no diminuiion
h the audsenee- that nightly assemble At NJ .-,nic
Hall TO witness the beauties OF this fns work of
arr ltis certainly the ine-t effort of the pane
rsm'c pencil We ever had in oor city. and richly
merits the enconiums IL has everywhere re-
eeiyei
In addition 10 the large quantity Of costly ar
ticies given away promiscuously at each exhibi-
ton. anew excitement has been PREPARED for our
citizens This afternoon at the matinee for L.
dies and children. the person bringing the largest
number OF children will receive valuable pre-
ent; aud thi- evening. a very costly gift ~ill be
given TO the gentleman who will bring with him
70 the exhibition. the largest number OF ladies
Now here is splendid chance for our young men
TO show their gallantry. and we doubt not that
the ball will be perfectly crsmmed. All will be
on the qui 'ive 70 see Who will prove himself to
De the most gallant gentleman 10 our town. or At
least the greatest "lady's man"
On to morrow evening a magnificent gold band
china tea set OF fOrty-fOur pieces valued Of SIS,
will be given away the person purchasing and
presenting at the door. the largest number OF
tickets
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

bloodshei which the nafior has suffered, are
known. and they cannot escape And then, too,
the doom Of the unfortunate negro race will be
fixed They will not be exierminated lndi-
viduai acts OF atrocitv their part will be
swiftly and terribly punished. But the race OF
American negroes will be once more consigned
to that condition OF servtgde which the wisdom
of the Almighty has designated as their proper
sphere. IN which. and in which alone. they can
be both comfortable and happy themselves. and
be. at the same time, useful members OF society.
Such will be the result OF the var as re-
garus negro slavery: such it, result as regards
the attempt OF the Republican party 10 bring
about social aud political equality With negroes;
such It's result as regards the attempt OF Mr..
Lincoln to deprive the nation Of its liberties in
order 10 confer freedom on the blacks ParsOn
Beecher himself. with all his idio~yhcracie~. sees
that this must be 50 IL his very last sermon he
said:
Slavery is dead. say some, siy many. i it
deadf We know that in the lines OF the frontier
army there are three million slaves As Yet We
learn they are docile. amenable TO the will Of
their masters. patient and su5seryient. Ihis
state OF things exists where war aud its desola
tons surround them. where inducements, civil
and military. are held out 20 them What, then.
will be the fact when peace IS come and war is at
an endT Do you suppose there i less oi lust.
less Oi azhess. less OF ayarice in the South than
there was he ore he war; Lust, svarics and
lazIness are the basis which slavery has ever
rested. Will not the value Of the slave be as
great as ever article of commerce. Can
he not pick cotton and sugar cane aud grow
corn we'll as ever? Don't be deceived. Sla-
very is not dead"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
Proceedings of Congress-
&C.. &c. &c, &c. &c.
From ~. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. March ga special to the Dem
ocrat from Charleston, Coles county, Illinois.
says:
The Copperheads came into town Yesterday TO
attend Court. with guns concealed in wagons and
armed with pistols
Some soldiers in the Court House yard were
drawn into an affray, and general fight instant
ly occurred.
The County Sheriff sprang upon the Judge :
stand and commenced firing pistol at the Union
men.
Major York, Surgeon Of the 54th regiment.
was one of the first killed.
The Union men. being outnumbered at the
Court House. ran To houses aud stores for arms.
but were fired on from windows, and ten or twelve
wounded
Col Mitchell oil the 54th regiment, was badly
wounded
Oliver Saler was killed.
James Goodrich, VIM Hart, r. c. Jeffreys.
and several soldiers OF the 54th were wounded
severely
The 54;h regiment arrived in the afternoon.
and formed on the square
Nelson Wells, the man who fired the first shot,
was instantly killed.
John Cooper was taken prisoner and killed
while trying to escape
Col Brooks with squad OF men went In pur
suit OF gang of Copperheads about seven miles
distant
Capt Williams has some twenty prominent
secesh, IMPLICATED in the affiir, under guard at
the Court House
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

WASHINGTON. March % Mr. Grinnel has
been appointed member of the Committee on
Territories. and Mr.. Beaman is put on the Com
mittee for the District of Columbia. in place Of
Mr. Lovejov
The President 10 day communicated the re-
port of Chas. B. Stewart. consulting engineer on
the Improvements 10 pass gunbOats from tide
water TO the western lakes
The engineer answers that upon the connoc-
tons OF these lakes with the tide water depend
jurisdiction of cur government for common
defense well fare aud fate. tt e Mississ
ippl River should likewise be connected with the
lakes. that this great food producing region near
this chain of lakes for the transit of exports and
imports, which is line OF communication al
present utterly deenseless. leaving the lake cti-
zens to destruction by English gunboats or dec
laration of ssr by Great Britain
He makes various recommendations for i'm
proved gunboat lock tor the Erie, O.we2o Cham.
plain. Cuyahosa and Seneca canals. with feet
of water. ST. 900 900; with ieet of water. 800
000 ,O0O and the cost of canal around Niagara
Falls At from ten TO sixteen millions of dol.
lars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
CONGRESS.
HOUSE

wssHIScroS, March %.
Mr. Stevens stated that as several gentlemen
desired 10 deliberately consider the proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution to PROHIBIT sla-
very IN all States aud Territories ne would move
its DOStponement for two weeks. Agreed to.
Mr Price, from the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs, reported bill that persons between the
ages of % and 80 ye,rs of age may be appointed
Assistant Paymaslers
Mr. Price also reported a bill regulating and
changing in some PARTICULARS the method making
promotions in the navy.
Mr. Pike. from the Naval Committee. reported
a bill authorizing. during the present var. the
appointment OF Acting Lieutenant Commander
and Commanders at the same rate of pay As is
allowed TO such grades in the regular navy
Pissed
Mr. Pike also reported the Senate bill regula-
ting Court Martals. which was passed, after stri
king out the hrsi section, which provides that
volunteer appointments in the navy shall be sub
ject 10 the action of the Senate the same as regu
lar appointments
The House went into committee of the whole
on the bill amendatory of the national banking
Ew
Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania opposed the
amendment
Mr. Brooks offered an amendment, the object
which New York had been found unsafe he
said it was useless for him TO protest against a
wrong principle of banking: and he referred to
the fact that on a bill of suce vast Importance.
they were acting without the presence of QUO
rum
The amendment of Mr Brooks was re
jected.
An amendment proposed striking out the
requirement that every director of bank. during
his whole term of service shall be citizen of the
United States.
The amendment was disagreed ,o-25 against
g.
The amendment offered BY Mr. Harper on FRI
dav was agreed to to day.
This amendment provides that banks, with a
capital of not less than $500 900. may, with the
approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. be
organized in any place, the population of which
does not exceed 6 900
Mr. Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts,. offered an
amendment 30 strike out the authority proposed
to he given 10 buy and sell gold and silver coin
aud bullion and loan money on real and personal
security.
The amendment of Mr. Boutwell, was re
jected
The banks with a circulation Of $50 900 900
will he able To fix the standard of value which
was the very thing the House had been endeav
oring to do
The Committee considered the bill up to the
Odd sectnn
The 22d section was amended so as to authorize
the issue of bills of the denominations of So aud
50.
Mr.. Harper moved that proviso be added
that not more than sixth of the circuleton
of nnv hank shall be Of less denomination
than s.. and that after specie payments shall be
resumed no circulation of less denomination
than s. shall be furnished to any association
Agreed to.
The Committee then rose and the House ad
journei.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
COM M ERCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. March %.
Flour unchanged with moderate loo al de
msnd. at 81 70@575 tor suDerfne
Wheat firm at ST 2e0l 80 for red and 81 35G
| 40 for white
Corn in good demand; sales at sl@IO5 for
Oats advanced to S5c.
Rye 81 goal q.
Barley advanced to 81 80 for prime fall
Whisky closed buoyant Mt Csc.
Provisions frmer. and bulk meats in active
demand
Mess pork firm
Llrd quiet but held firmly
There j. great excitement in Coffee Large
sales of Rio at 4Dc Private dispatches from
New York report it at 42c.
Sugar firmer and prices tending upward Raw
l512@l7 Refined l91a@2lc.
Cloerseed advanced to s. 80 and in good de
mand :
Gold declined to 64@65c Silver steady
54S56. Exchange steady.
new yorE Market.
NEW YORK March 90
Flour dull for common grades So 6006 80
for extra State. s. 20(d7 30 Tor extra Round hoop
Ohio: s. 33@o 20 for trade brands market
closing heavy.
Whisky irregular and unsettled: 81 0l16@
1903 for State and 81 03dl .05 for Western:
closing at inside figures.
Wheat dull anu nominal and lc lower; sales
at 81 63Gl 90 for Chicago spring and ST. 670
/ 40 for winter red Western
Corn quiet and steady 81 80 for old and spring
mixed Western in store and ST. 296l 2915 for
new yellow.
Pork les active and scarcely so firm.
Beet steady and in fair demand
Lard i'm more request and scarcely so firm at
l3L@l3A
Butter and cheese firm
Groceries firm and unchanged.
Money active and easy at 661.
Gold heavy and lower. opeuing at 661s and
closing at 65
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
~ Emily Thorns'. Little Treasure

prxxnv yos P,Lrs-It 10 q blessing to the
- 40 know that We have An efectuul cure
q, ,bis truly troublesome disease Mr.: J p
II. of'l6a Second street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
,akes gres. pleasure in informing all Who are
sree,;ne with piles that he used sm.ll quantity
=. n. S,r;rkiapd's Pile Remedy. aud IL effected
= oermansn, cure. This seems to be the case
- III Tho make use Of this splendid prepare
,ian IL l. manufactured at No. East Fourth
ss,s., Cincinnati. Ohio. ADD sold by all druggists
mars Ct
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
ACE NCY.
Ii. VI. SPICER 4 CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
NOrwOOd's Block,
No20 IL North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

NOR SATF-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES IN THIS
north part OF the city, PennsN vana, Meridian.
Illinois. Delaware. Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi
streets, and all the avenues.
Also. large oriment of cheap and very de-irabe
residences IN the southern part of the city, ranging from
500 to $4,000 in prce.
We have some small houses TO sell at old prices, on
small Pigments down and long time on baance-better
and cheaper than renting
For sale on good terms, good business property on
Washington. Illinois, Meridian, Peunsy wanna and Ten
streets.
Also the best and largest of building lots in
all parts vi the city. 10 sell trade the best terms
and at or figures
Al'o. nHmber # small and fine country seats. large
and small tracts Of lands, improved farms IRONS I6O
acres within five mile Of the city, for sale trade at
low figure and on good terms
Al>o, hrst-rate flour mill, in the city-a money max
lux in tuition Al>o, number of -four and mills
near the city, for sale trade.
Al-o. tells and boarding houses in the city: country
taverns and Town ropery, the city, merchandise,
horses wagons and various other kinds of personal prop
eriy, for sale trade.
We have large number of building lots in the city,
large amount of land country property in local
mes and merchandise and big pile OF money give
for improved city properly.
NorrcE Parties having property Of kind TO sell
persons wanting 10 buy trade for property
Spectators traders and the Of mankind are invited
TO call al tins A. No. Office before buying selling OF
trading. and promote their interest thereby.
marc d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

fE We doubt whether any establishment in
any of our largest cities can exhibit more ele-
CANT assortment OF gentleman's wear Than can
he fonna AZ Scholtzs merchant tailor establish
ment i'm Talbot & News Block. south of the
Post Office We never say cloths and cassimeres
of finer quality richer styles than can be found
in bis stock. Mr. Scholtz has not.ouly the best
of good. but be exhibits equal taste and skill in
their manufacture person who cannot be
suited with his style and quality of goods and
a, mus, be exceedingly difficult to please The
rspidl, increasing trade OF this establishment Is
the hest evidence that the proprietor not only un
dersrxpds his business. but that the public appre-
ciate the fact.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
-Tvo fine comedies and q popular song
TO night.

LApIrs SHox SroRE On passing Yesterday.
-, .,r.pt;ou vas attracted 70 the beautiful show
v;,siov of Messrs Chase 4 Cady. No. 81 EAs,
washington street. elegantly decorated with
..mnIes of articles 10 their lipe. This trm con-
fn. tbeir attention 10 ladies. misses and chill
drens shoes, aud their stock not only exhibits an
endless variety of styles and quaiities' out 1t Is
selected with most excellent luds men' and taste
,.r;te.rine an appreciation of the wants OF the
Ind;.n,noIis trade. Messrs Chase Cady were
formerly IN Glenn's Block aao ~e have no doubt
their long experience in trade aud liberal deal.
inr will De a guarantee OF success IN their new
enterprize.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

The THEArEE Miss Emily Thorne, the beau
tifuI and accomplished commedienne. is drawing
large and fashionable houses ut the Metropolitan
Her Capitola Black last night in the play of the
Hidden Hand was a magnificent piece OF acting.
Hill.as Black Donald also drew warm encomums
from the audience. and Hight. As Hurricane, was
perfect as the kind hearted but strong old Vir-
GINA gentleman. White gave to the life the
character of that rsce extinguished by the Presi-
dents Bull-a happy contented house servant of
the Southern plantation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
From New York.

NLw York, March 90 The London CORES
pondent OF the Commercial states that Maximil
liam. on being applied To Tor an audience with the
rebel SIidell. assented provided Napoleon was
willing: but Napoleon f ,tiv refused 10 sanction
the audience, consequently SIidell did not
gain it.
The Commercials dispatch states that consid
cradle difference exists between the Ways and
Means Committee in taxing leaf tobacco also
that great exertions being made to postpone
the meeting OF the Republican Convention from
May till September. and change the place from
Baltimore to Cincinnati
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
W"Vive la America" by Emily Thorne

Auction SALE OF IS Lors Wiley & Martin
real estate brokers. sell at public sale on MONDAY
April llth. those desirable building lots at the in
tersection of the northwest diagoneI and North
street. embracing IS lots. all Of which desira
BILE for building purposes, being nigh dry ground
and in a section Of the city that is rapidly imDrov-
ing. and only five squares from the center of ,hs
city. See advertisement for terms I'd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

- East Pearl street is fast assuming bust
ness airs Late last fall Mr. Henry Allen erect
ed large brick stable. opposite Glenn Block.
seventy by one hundred feet in dimensions. adj
mrably adapted ID the business. and we notice
that il is daily filled to overlooking. Mr.. Allen
confines his attention exclusively To the board
inc and sale branch of the livery business aud he
can accommodate. with a very little crowding.
one hundred and fifty horses. with ample room
for carriages and other vehicles We are happy
20 notice that the energy and enterprise OF Mr..
Allen are being suitably rewarded
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Negro Equality at the Capitai-in.
sidious steps taken by the Negro
WOrSbipers The President tn.
dOrses the Doctrine al the Inter
marriage OF Black NeD with White
Women a crisis Approaching
Rctri button for the Authors of the
Doom of the Black
Race.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
fcbl2d6m

az | desire to inform NV friends and patrons.
that am in my dental departments at No. IL
West Maryland street. and although only temper
arily liked up, am yet prepared to wait upon them
as heretofore.
mar29-d3t JONI F. JOHNSTON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
From CairO.

CuRo. March 90 Forrest with force esti
mated at O00 WAS reported to be within miles
of Columbus. Nv. las. night He cut the tele-
graph wires between that place and Cairo y.ster-
day
About forty more prisoners, captured at Union
CITY, arrived here last night They report ouly
$50 prisoners captured with Col Hawkins and
they we're escaping every day.
The steamers 81 Cloud and Perry from Men,
phis 9th. has arrived. No news of general in
terest.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

MERCHANT Johannesburg is approach
ing. and tor new and beautiful styles of goods
for gentlemen's wear. made in the most artistic
fashion, call on g. II. Hetksm, No. IL North
Illinois street. Military work is executed prompt
". and IN manner unsurpassed. at Heitkam's.
feb9 diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

marI2 If No. West Washington street

STILL THEY CONE Private Barrett. of Han
cock county. is most successful in procuring re-
cruits He yesterday and the day before brought
to headquarters seventeen meR. Such energy
ought to be rewarded. and we have no doub; it
will be- Private Barrett always pays personal
attention to recruits that have never been mus
tered He is always on hand to do his business
AZ man enlisted in the Union army When
others have left their men he was always on
hand.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

WDIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal. Urissfy and sexual syusms-ue~ ana r.,.s,.
tre.tneEi-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Sent BY mail In sealed letter envelopes. RE-. Of elsr,
Address D. J. SKILL y HoCGHroS. Howard A.soes.-
ton, No south Sinsh street. Philaaslphis. p.
umsr1o-d4sly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

tB- Lettuce. radishes. spinach, onions. tur-
nips. potatoes. parsnips. cabbages and a variety
OF other vegetables can be found daily att I'D
Duncan's. new family grocery store, No -
South Illinois street, corner Maryland. Goods
delivered in any part OF the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30

eE- The first National Bank of indianapolis
received official notice Yesterday that il was au-
thorized 10 receive subscriptions for the Ten
Forty Loan. The interest on these bonds is paya-
Bile in gold. and begins on the day the money is
deposited in said bank
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-30
sen ATE.

After the introduction of various unmportant
bills message was received from the House
announcing the death of Hon. Owen Loveoy, of
Illinois
Appropriate eulogies we're delivered on the
deceased bv Trumbull. Sumner and Pomeroy
The resolutions of respect were then passed, after
which the Senate adjourned