davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14
INDIAN. Musyrx Madam English. the Orc

INDIANA MusEUx Madam English. the pro-
prietOr of the diana State Museum. is At pres
ent wishing the east for the purpose Of making
editions TO The stock Of cur0sities nov on exhi
orion ~ her establishment on west Wsshinston
street The museum is one OF the permanent
institutions Of the city and should receive a lib
eral patronage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14
tt The best bill this season At the MerOpoli
tan 70 night

PRESENTATION TO Coz. FRYsARsER. - Last
evening pleasant company. personal friends OF
Coionei freyoargsr. late commander OF the
draft rendezvous at this city. assembled 10 the
reception psrlor OF the Palmer House. for the
purpose OF formally presenting 70 the colonel, a.
. testimonial Of the high regard In which he is
hsld. both as q gentleman and soldier. most
substantial and worthy pressn, in the shape Of .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

CouRrs THE jury in the case Of the State
vs.. Longnecker. had not. last evening, returned
with their verdict. The state cases have al
been disposed Of. and the civil docket is nov be
ing cleared.
The supreme court was not in session yester
day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

eEThe defepses Of Richmond occupied thir-
" nine miles from end 70 end. They were
thoroughly fortified throughout the entire
length
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

Fea Rrsf.-A large room In the third story
Of the new sentirel buildings. No a South
Meridian street The room is well lighted and
The entrance good Apply at this ONCE. III
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

IL Colonel Thomas N. Pace. 10Th Indian.
cavalry. has resigned bis position a. the CON
nsnder Of the regiment, the resignation taking
effect March 10Th, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

sFA few exchange papers. done up in pack
ages of 100, can De had at this Office II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

wASrKp-Cfrr wxR Fusp Orders We are
buying city war fund scrip at full market rates
WILEY & MARrIS,
<l26 Brokers'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14
CITY LOAN.
ONE YEARL0AN
40, 90.
INDIANAPOLIS SIX PER CENT
COUPON BONDS.
TREAsURKR's OFFICE,
iSmAsAFotIs, April eth, ls6s.

SEALED proposals will be received Al the Tressurer's
- oce a the City OF Indianapolis until the 10Th day
OF April, 500. for subscriptions Of Of $50 and up
wards, TO loan Of $4,000 authorized by resolution
OF the City Council February 22d l6bJ for the purpose
OF funding the debt Of said city.
The Bonds will bear interest az the rate Of TX per cent
per snnum, payable semi annually ~ the oce Of the
Treasurer wit the LIST days Of November and May
The principal will be due and able the LIST day Of
May. 1896.
Hon. James Morrison recognized Of tie ablesr
lawyers in the West has given ~rtten opinion tflec
with the City Clerk that this Issue q Bonds stn-y
legal.
Open subscriptions Cor the same, any part thereof
at not less than par will also be Mayors
Office until the same date
The right reject all proposals Is reserved except
that bid favorable the city shall be rejected
and others less favorable received.
The proposals should state the amount bid for. sss
the price and denomination Of Bonds desired. $685.
elO0s sJ0Os 81 Ooos and should be directed 70 the
City Treasurer and in Orsed Proposals for Loan"
In the resolution suthorzir the Loan the faith OF the
City pledged TO levy the for the
Of the same collectsbe only in cash due interest
pons Of said Bonds.
Twenty-Five per Of the Il the bid. may be
paid in City Orders Of any date or issue.
By order 81 the Loan Committee.
JOS. n. ENGLISH.
r. Ii. JAMESON,
A. ii. BROWN,
II. COBURN,
J. CAyES,
sprlo-dnll2sth Committee.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

~ Senour keeps one Of the best drug stores
IN the city. and in addition 10 medicines Of ali
sorts and the bes; kind, he has everything in the
line ofiOilei articles. for sdies and gentlemen
His place il No 5 Bates House Block
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

E-See Dr. Vim. Thomson's Advertisement
on the fourth page Of to days paper.
,f
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

a. The street sprinkler commenced opera
tons on Illinois street yesterday. The effect vas
not reslized. a. the heavy rain Of the preceding
day forestailed the work
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

WASHINGTON, pril l3-The Richmond Wing
on the address to the people of Virginia, says it
is understood that this invitation has been put
forth TO set in pursuance of the plan of the proc
lsmation sssented 10 by President Lincoln At
all events il will &c hailed by the great body of
the people of Virginia es the first steps toward
the reinstatement, of the Old Dominion in the
union.
Its probable that some of the members of the
legislature may decline to come In every such
case the people OF the county or district should
select intelligent and Influential person ho
l. willing TO take part in this business, and COM
mission him as far az they can. 10 represent them
at the conference.
The views and purposes of the members OF the
legislature shoule be a.certained at once Every
one foresee diff rulties in the way OF formal
action 10 the beginning
Several complex questions are TO be met at the
threshold. but where there Is will there Is &
way. and whatever difficulties are presented the
important business must be undertaken.
The reports concerning the health OF Mrs
Gen. Lee is, We learn, entirely without founds
ton.
From New York.
NEW YoRK. Anril l3-The Posts Washing
ton special, dated l3th SAYS:
Although Mr. Seward suffers severely, be hiss
been able TO dictate bis dispatches TO our foreign
ministers abroad Ia these dispatches be takes
the ground that the war sover end the rebellion
crushed
Mr. Seward also spprises foreign governments
that it is expected that the rebel pirates will be no
longer allowed to enter their ports.
Ii is stated that iuior nation has been received
al the French embassy Of the dangerous illness
OF the Emperor Napoleon
Correspondence from the army of the Potomac
says:
Very little Sighting has taken place.
On the 7th at Farmvllie, there was come
skrmishiug between the enemys rear guard and
the % corps. with the % division of cavalry
I DE result vas unimpOrtsnt.
Lee bad intended 20 fail back TO Burkesyills
bui being of by our forces getting TO that
place. ne changed bis course and started towards
LynchbuTg
A part OF his army passed through Farmville
or the morning Of the Ith
After crossing the Appomsttox the bridge:
were burned before troops could get ouer
The enemy had taken up position mile from
the river where they erected works and made q
stand. IN order allow their wagon trains 70
Get out OF the vsy
On this SIDE OF the river just outside the town
a division or cavalry had taken position, deter
N ned 70 annoy our advance, when brigade oil
of the y division attacked them vigorously
driving them back come distance. but they had a
lying in ambush which poured heavy fr into
our en- they advanced to the second attack
and they we're compelled TO fall back on their
support
The rebels soon after retired. being indisposed
to await another charge. The loss on both sides
was very light The % corps soon after crossed
| the river and pushed on after the enemy. driving
| them behind their new built bresst~oEks.
Gen Smyth was severely il not MORALLY
| wounded in leading the charge OILS was . sad
loss 70 the command, every mar 10 Is fslt the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

WLa Petit Angelo in bis Z mpiIierostat;on
act. or the flying trApeze, At the Tabernacle to-
night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

~ For choice drugs. pure toilet sosps
brushes. combs, &c. and for he best quick yeast
20 10 Senours drug store, Bates House block.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14
AGENCY.
q. ". ELLIOTT,
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY
MeNT AGENT,
AGE NCY.

NETIIL ATTEND TO PROCURING BYLP oFEvERY
w kind. either in the city county He will Pay
pErtse1.r attention renng sleeping rooms and pro-
curing bosrders.
Persons looking for situations ~ do well 20 call 81 hi.
scacs. 30. 81 Virginia one-hAh square
wsshington street, west side, or address Boz Ices
par7s tsu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

n BY all means go and see ID madison
Combination Troupe at the Tabernacle tonight
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

a. Miss Thorne takes her farewell bene6, at
The Metropolitan to night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

1B Get tickets early for the Metropolitan TO
night There will scarcely be standing room
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

tF Don't fail to see Edith Whiting at the
Tabernacle TO night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

tE- Pc ca hon tas. and The Widows Strate
gem to night at the Metropolitan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

~ John Broughsm's great extravaganza Of
=" Pc ca bon-tas at the Metropolitan to night.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14
DAILY, KEEPER Il RUSH.

wholesale Druggists, 30 70, South Meridian street
G. s. LACEY 6e7er. travelling gent Tor tbs western
States ls7 Dearborn street, Chicsso, iliioots
ER-Sene Genuine unless the box u signed 3 D.
EOWgp lan3i-dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

Gsytou W. Fuller and Adelaide Ander
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-14

"A lady passing along the street one morning
noticed little boy scattering salt upon the pave
met for the purpose of clearing the snow We'll.
I'm sure" said the lady. that's real benevo-
lence mo. it amt. maam," replied the boy
it's salt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Three Years Ago.

Three years ago. Toombs, Cobb Iverson Hill and
other leading spirits of the rebellion issued man
iesto to the people of Georgia. which read. strangely
now After picturing the horror. that would attend
the Yankee invasion of the sacred soil of Georgia"
this frantic document exclaimed:
Let every woman have a torch, every child fire.
brand-ct the loved homes of our youth be made
ashes and the fields of our heritage be made desc
late Let blackness and ruin mark your departing
steps, if depart you must and desert more terrible
than Sahara welcome the vandals. Trust wife and
children 10 the sure refuge and protection of God
preierrng even for those loved ones the charnel-
house as home than loathsome va.,alage to a ma
ton already sunk below the contempt of the civil
lizcd world.
Three years have passed since this mad appeal
was made to the deuded masses of Georgia. The
State has since felt the desoatng hand of war The
"torch has been displayed at Atlanta! Savannah
called out for quarters, rather than make their loved
homes ashes They welcomed the vandal. Fort
Fisher resisted, and the consequences are known
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
The Meaning Of our Late Election,

The following brave and emphatic words, cheer
ing and thrilling are from the Spectator one Of the
manifest and ablest Of London papers;
The success Of the North means. and
will slowly be found to mean that freedom and
strength are compatible qualities that the highest
minds of each censiry have been the nearest to
truth, that the law of Christ has political bearing
that God made the world for the use Of all whom
he placed within it. The reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln
means for allfor the Lancashire operative as much
a the slave, for the scrf of Mccklenburg-
rs much rs the frcemen Of Maine that the conflict
between those principles which has been raging
since Athens and Sparta alike yielded to alien SWAY
shall be fought steadily out to the end. We may
and shall hear much more in Europe Of the crime.
of democracy though all the masses have commit
ted in all ages do not equal those of the single line
OF Hupsburg but We shall be free at least of the
uunt that liberty means weakness, that .clf-govern-
mcnt threatens national life, that free people must
be people incapable of energetic and persistent
war.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Richmond must Fall.

The Richmond papers say, "Morc men
must be had or Richmond is lost" Yes. cen
tlemcn, Richmond will fall and so will
Charleston about thesame time Our plans
are complete, and our success is certain
When these two rotten cities crumble to
pieces and fall into our hands, goodbye to
the Contcdcracy
Davis is. out with a letter in the Rich
mond papers in opposition to all ncgotia-
tions torpcace, and declares himself in favor
Of war We are with jeff We are opposed
to all peace negotiations but such as are
made by the sword Let Us whip them I'M
til they lay down their arms and submit to
the authority Of the Federal Government.
No compromise with traitors in arms.
The archieves are being removed from
Richmond, citizens are putting off their
Confederate money, and buying up gold at
rates perfectly frantic They see the hand
writing on the wall Grant is crowding
and surrounding the doomed city We
hope he may capture the leaders
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

"A Mrs. Airhearl's Sons.
CLEvEIANn. lem. .

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Jan, "A, 1894,
Dr H. a. Bromniopj DEAR SR-In your paper
of the nth inst appears a letter over the signature
Of Nancy Airhoart, indicating her son, who was
charged Of being in tho crowd Of murdcroB that
passed through the edges Of Polk and Bradley
counties in which she states that her son was con-
scrptcd &c, and since is cripple for life, sc As
10 where other Of her sons are OF have been been
for the last twelve months, none Of her neighbors
know for certain, but the facts in relation to them
are simply these
William her eldest son, was very active rcbol,
and in the fall of 1861, when Captain Bill Brown
was arresng the best and most substantial citizens
Of our county and sending them to Tuscaloosa, Ala
bomo, to be confined in prison, he would remark
that it was just what ought 10 he donc-that they
were tory Lncolnitc., and that it would take some
of their money TO get out Of there and when Bill
Brown was arrcsting the Union men and pressing
them into the rebel army, he tAirhcart) would say
that he was not "going into the army-thnt there
were plenty of poor boys, who never had good
pair Of brooches in their lives, to do his hghtlngi
and in the fall of 1862 or early in the winter Of
1868, instead Of being conscripted, a. stated he rol-
wtcCrct in KUgsiys company IN the rebel army
which was stationed at Flint Springs about six
miles from his mother and engaged in conscript
hunting, and has continued in the rebel army ever
since as far rs known here to the public; and in
the fall of 1863 when the rebel army left here, he
with his brother james Arheart left with it, which
Is the last that has been known Of them by the COM
munity, But it is generally believed that both Of
said AirheartS have been at home goodly portion
Of the time since the Federal army came here and
if said William Airheart has been teaching since
then, he ha, been teaching rebels how to hide in the
hckets to keep Federal soldiers from finding them,
which is very reasonable, as hi. mother has news
from him without her neighbors knowing anything
about it, and letter having been sent through by
flag Of true. AS to her having n nephew Of the
same name is n matter not known or heard Of by
the neghbors around her.
These the facts as they exist, which it hoped
you will give place in your paper so the public
may not be deceived in the matter,-as they are
known to exist by
CoNsCRIPr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Releasing Rebels,

We hay, 70 class Of | Mon men who devote their
time and talents, and us" the influence they are not
entitled to, in Affecting the release Of rebels. either
held in prison or under bond. for their good bchs-
yior. No matter bow vile they may have been. no
matter how many men they may have contributed
To murder-how many families they may have No..
sisted in reducing to poverty starvation and ruin
the miserable plea i' 1T up, they have suffered
enough, or they have reformed,
We never join in these half-hor,e and balGalliyo-
tor petitions, and we never will. We rnoe, evor,
day the poor widow. and naked orphan children If
Union men, made such By the acts and inauonco, NJ
these 'coundrels. Our sympathie, are with those
suiierers, and our hatredis intense towards bo do,
who caused them, and brought on our tro,,l., W,
have our opinion Of the patriotism Of mon rb,
stand ready to serve every rebel arrested and r,o
are free to express that opinion On all occasion,
We say to the loyal men Of the country mark all
such men, and treasure up their acts Of per,dy in
all time TO come
If gentlemen want a Governor elected who will
use the influence Of his position to favor rebe oc
tive, Infamous rebel Leaders, who assisted in briny-
ing on this war, and this Internal rebellion tbcv
had better bring out candidate, and not vote ,or
the Editor Of this paper. We will not serve any,
such pack Of traitors, those who synpatbi.e
win them. We are for Furnishing traitors and max.
ing treason odious. And in this we repre.en t the
loyal men of Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
New Crimes and Charges.

Since the partialites of our Union friends have
led them to confer upon us the nomination for Gov
crnor, those who did not approve the nomination ms
warmly as they do the acts of JEFF Davis. have
made the remarkable discovery that We have con-
spicd with certain Federal officer. to sacrifice Union
widows and their children and that we have caused
the late military changes to be made in this District
Neither to procure voIc' nor to CRAFTY the yaindc
sres Of such enemies can we stoop to defend our
selves in such cases The truth is-and We desire
to be candd-we neither want the friendship or
votes of any set Of men mean enough to make such
charges or fools enough TO believe them
So far as abuse is concerned coming from rebels
and rebel sympathzcrs let them all cut loose
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart. Let the kennel
he unloosed-al the pack-from the soldering
hound of the Richmond confederation to the growl-
ing cur Of Constitutional Union training-let them
all bark at once. While this unholy alliance of
traitors are doubling on us and expiring from the
venom Of their own faugs they will not be working
on better men.
We have some Of the .eane.t rebels in Tennc.-
Sc, that are TO be found anywhere; and We have
some who sympathize with them, and seek in every
way to serve them, who are several degrees meaner
than they are. The yilest and blackest-heartcd Of
the Sepoys would spurn these traitors. regarding an
association with them us communicating; the most
treacherous Malay would regard them with scorn;
the whitest-livered wretch that oXer ran from the
battlefield would despisc their poltrooncry. Put
these devils in what position you will, all the bad
Of ru
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
fiplnOulSl NrWS.

While in Nashville, at the state Convention. We
saw and converscl with Bishop Clark, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and he informed ns
that he would hold Conference in Knoxville for
the purpose Of recognizing the scattered forces of
the Methodist Church between the middle and last
of May. Due notice Of the time will be given.
however by the Bishop through our paper and
those who wish to unite with the loyal wing Of the
Church can be on hand, Our loyal people will re-
joce at the prospect Of being severed from that
"body of death known as the Methodist Church.
South. It's leading men went into this rebellion,
and are little better now than other guorriIlas,
bushwhockere. and demorazcd drinkers of mean
corn whisky.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
For the Knoxville Wing
II is out OF the Question.

Dr.. Uju. G. Brounlo,c:
SIR A short time ago a gang of rebel thieves,
led by one DR., j. p. Legg dashed into the town of
Rutledgc, at the dead hour of midnight, when all
honest people were asleep They were told by the
rebel citizens that | was at home-at my fathers
house in the town. They surrounded the house,
went in and searched for me. They then tore up
everything in the house and took off great many
things, and among other things they took my wifes
and sisters dresses. The citizens who sent them to
fathers house are Warham Easily Jr, Ben. Peck,
and p NJ Scnter. All three have taken the oath,
and Easily and Peck have taken the amnesty oath
but two weeks ago. These three pinks of the re-
belIion knew very well that was not at home, and
they sent them for no other purpose than to punder
and pillagc. Please pass them around
JESSE Y. X. HARRIsoN,
Private Co. B, Sth Tenn Cav. Vol
b,y'lf the facts are as stated above-and We have
no right to doubt the statcment-the editor of this
paper advises shooting or hanging upon an improv-
ed scale
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Advance In our Charges for Subscrip-
lions,

In consequence Of the increased cost Of paper, ink
wages fuel, and other materials, the Proprietor Of
the KNOXVILLE VINO ms been compelled TO Nd-
vance the price Of subscriptions and advertising
This step has been taken reluctantly, but from Nb-
.olute necessity and after mature elaboration, We
have had either 30 do this or suspend publication,
and we know that our Union friend, don't want our
paper to stop few facts stated may serve as m
excuse for this reform.
The paper hid down to Us here, before the rebel
lion ats per rcnm, now cost US ELEVEN DOLLARS.
Ink is do]lc; labor is doujle; fro-wood is dou5lej
and all we purchase to live upon or carry on the
Office costs thrice or thrice the prices paid before the
rebellion We were the first Publisher in East TcD
ncssec in 1889, to put down a weekly paper to TWO
DOLLARS per year, and We have been the last to
raise to higher rate. As soon ne circumstances
will Justify il, We will return to old prices. This
war will be put down in the course Of tho year 1863
and then the country will be relieved Of the high
prices which are draining the resources Of business
men, and we shall be among the frsttorcturn tothe
old rates
In future We must have THREE DOLLAR. per
year and those sending US ONE or Two DOLLARS,
will have the paper furnished for hird or hco-
AHds Of year Our advertising rates will be adj
v0nced in proportion In the meantime We solicit
the continued support Of the friends Of the Govern
ment and the enemies of the Rebellion; and in
turn, we promise to fight for the one and the other
until victory perches upon our standard.
W. q. BRowNLow,
E6itor and Propr'ctor
Nnyo,nher 10Th 1894