davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
e~-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUl

--~~~N'~-.~--f
phia Pa. apr4-d&wiy
B-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues Of Bulls CEDRos BTrTrRs any such there
be. read the following certificate frsm gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives Of thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, June 3d. 1858.
We the undersigned, have the good effects of
JOHN BULLS CKDR0N BrTEss IN case OF general debility
and prostraton Of the system and believe its general
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed TO the miasmatic In
huences in the Southern climate
MAJ PHILIP sPEEL,
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. KY
CHAs. B. COTTON.
Collector OF the Port Of Louisville, KY.
COL. H DENT
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky
REV. d. P. HENDERSON,
Vice President of Sanitary Commission
HARVEY, HUGHES 4 CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
GEO P. DoERY,
Proprietor Louisville AnEeiger
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street. Louis
Vile, KY
DAVIS, GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART 4 HAPoTHER,
Lithographers, corner Market and Third streets,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. corner Third and Market sts.,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. s. p. HILDRETH,
OF the steamer Major Anderson
MAJ. L. T. THURST0N.
Paymaster U. s. Army.
c. NJ METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville. Ky
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEPER IL RUSH,
73 South Meridian ST., Indianapolis.
decl6'64-dly&wl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
Politicians IN Mashtn tnaton-Militar u "
Affairs

FEw YORK, June 1.-THE Worlds Wash
ingson special says: There are large numbers
of politicians here just now from every section.
Ths President is almost overwhelmed by them.
The members of the several Republican State
Co lnmittees are in town, and announce their de-
termination to stand by the President in allow.
ing the question OF negro suffrage to be settled
by khe States.
he amnesty oath is being taken by Southern
citizens in large numbers. while about thirty
prisoners of are brought up each day from
Poln Lookout to take the oath of allegiance.
The Thi I'd Division of the. Fourteenth Corps,
beihg the last of Sherman's army. left this morn
ing for the West. over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Tribune's special says: All soldiers de-
sirdus Of retaining their arms and sccoutrements
at reduced prices. recently published. are re-
quited to signify their intention of doing so be
tore their term OF service expires. n order that
the lproper reduction may be made on the muster
rolls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
supposed Lost veSseI-Georgia Dele
CATION.

NEw YoRK. June 1.-THE following note
was picked up at sea eight miles of Long Branch:
Ship Brote foundered at sea, March II, 1865,
latitude AZ, longitude Sc. All hands pershed.
The Brote was foreign vessel, 600 tons bur
thens, and was surveyed in Liverpool.
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Special to the Post:
The Young Mems Christian Association of
Washington have about concluded TO purchase
Fords Theatre as place of worship.
The President has Informed the new Georgia
Delegation that he will do all in his power to
re-establsh civil Government in that State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
Gen. RutIer-Changes I'm the Trea
sury Department.

NKw YoRK. June 1.-THE Commercials
Washington special says: General Butler is ex-
pected in Washington next week, when he will
be placed in an important command or resign.
Thirty millions of currency is in the vault OF
the Comptroller Of Currency TO day, subject to
the order of the National Banks.
Many clerks in the Interior Department look
with trepidaton for the changes TO be made
July lst, under Secretary Harlan's order respect
ing copperheadism and immortality.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
Deaths Among Union soldiers at An.
dersOnyIlle, ca.

EEw YORK, June 1.-THE Herald has q
communication from Gen. Kinks, chief muster
ing officer at Harrisburg, enclosing carefully
prepared statement which shows that the NOR
tality among the Union prisoners at the Ander-
sonvlle rebel prison. during the year ending with
monthly mortality was 1891 in August of last
year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
The Custom House and Revenue
commission

NEW YoRKJune IL "A Commission author
lied by law of Congress. consisting of Messrs.
David A. Wells, of Troy, New York, Stephen
Colwell, OF Philadelphia, and Hays, of Chicago.
meet at the Custom House next week, to inquire
into the sources of the national revenue, and the
best method of collecting the same. with power
TO send for persons and papers, and to take testi
mony. Any communications can be addressed
to them in care of the Collector of the Port. The
Commission will first meet Committee ap-
pointed by distlers The duty of the Commis
soners will be confined to this branch of the sub
ject until it is exhausted They will remain in
session a quarter part of the time between this
and the time for the meeting of Congress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
The TuIl.

NEw YoRK, June l7.-At the uoiting match
At Hoboken yesterday. between Lady Thorne.
FraDk Vernon and StoRevall Jackon, Lady
Thorne won in three straight heats Best time
D
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
Another Robbery OF Richmond Bank
OFFICERS.

NEw YoRK, June 1.-THE Augusta. Ga A..
Transcript says: Two officers of Richmond
Banks recently started With 1926 900 in specie.
belonging TO those banks for Richmond. with a
guard OF only twelve men On the way they
were surprised BY rebel paroled soldiers. and
robbed Of about 5000 900 in coin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR. C0LY0UR, MEDICAL 0FFICE no. 63 SOUTH
Meridian Street. forfeits his fee II he fails in
ng any that may come under his care, matter
how obstinate or long standing. He warrants you
Syphilis, in the primary stage, helped in IS min
utes, cured In "a hours elect Of 20 years standing
cured by DR. C. oHoe haursT 10 l0P.k ~ar2B
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19

NEW YoRK, June l7.-About 300 rebel pris-
oners who have been confined at Hsrts Island
and Elmira. will leave by steamer to morrow.
for South Carolina and Georgis. About 600
prisoners remain at the Battery Barracks await
ing transportation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19

wssHISsros. June l7.-Messrs. Jerome Buck
and Sierne Cbitienden. Of New York. have been
retained to assist Charles O'Conner in the de
tense Of JEFF. Davis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
ID II O CtO H -

Hon. JOSEPH y. MCDONALD, Indianapolis, Indiana
JOHN r. COFFR0rH. Huntington. Indiana.
WM DALE, New York City.
" JOSEPH W. NEWLlN, Attica, Indiana.
- JOS. RlSTINE, Covington, Indiana.
K.M. MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana.
" DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
BATES oY ADvERrIsING {.

Business Noees pablshed In the local columns, often
ines under win Be charged for each insertion sl; II
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths With funeral notice attached, tl;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals PicRics and Excurons gotten
ndxdass associations by churches At the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ften lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the Of t so for each In the
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly, the same 10 be- In
ell cases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
INCORPORATED UNDRR TUE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE, OF New York, President,
JOSEPH RISTINE, Covington, Vice President,
w. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JAMES W. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
Treasury Notes as n Legal Tender De.
clared Unconstitutional In Ken
rssC

LOUISVILLE, June l7.-At Frankfort yesterda y
the majority Of the Court OF Appeals, consisting
Of Judges Peters and Robertson. declared the act
of Congress making treasury notes legal ten
der unconstitutional Judge Williams dis
sented
Gen. Thomas left for Nashville this morn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Char ber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
systems-sent free, in sealed envelopes Address Dr. j.
sKILLIN HoUGHToN. Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. apr4-d&wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19

Delivered by the carrier within the city. 20 cents per
~ssk. payable TO the carrier.
Agents yin be supplied At IS cents week.
HYMoxrr may be s~uf a. our risk By Express. pre-
pad 10 Registered Letters BY mall sfkerwss will
not be responsible for any Ioss that may oeeur.
City sub-rbsrs w be held rssponabls Cor papers left
. their kssses ansr they have removed, when hey
v<h ben dfsoortnusd. unless notice h given the Of
scs Of publieston-
than psl< for.
Copies Of the DAM sErruEL be had At the ONCE
each morning. and The NExKLr sEsrSrL each Non
tsy morning, neatly evelOped, OF mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. Year.
To Clubs Of ten and over at 81 90 year.
PAYABLE uvAzIAsEr n ADVANCE.
An ~e-01S - ~ a.

Zach square, first insertion. n.................sl 90
Zach subsequent insertion, for each square 80
A reasonable deduction made to yearly advertisers
Legal advertisements s so per square for the first
nseron and 81 per square for each subsequent nser
tion Adavits VIII be made without additional charge
nths advertiser furnish thesamp required by Govern
: ment
Legal Advertisements inserted 1.-THE expense ofthe at
orneys ordering and for the legal proceed
hx- bat coliectable usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy Of legal advertisements be-
ssnd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESs BINGHAM,
PrOprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. NJ TILP0RD,
preside nj Indi An apolis Journa COMPANY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19

VOLUME XIV.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-19
PROFESSIONAL.
u. w. BLAKE,

LATE COLONEL FoRTIETH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
A rT0RNEY at Law and Military Claim Agent.
~ Office In Sheets Buildng. 10 Masonic Hall,
opposite Theaer East Washington street, indianapolis,
Indiana jel4-d3m
, 1865-11-30
Thseys, Carnival ut 41drlnns Tfichi:nu-
Hogs, Cows aud Sheep Stolen and Gel
Vur~ NaR1hrd.'

From the Adrian E1posttor, 21tn.J
For some weeks past We have heard Of
depfedalons On sunlEy and numerous ptg
sites Of the city and surrounding country, and
Of the abduction of many unsnspecttng pork
ers who we're roaming at large, but having
sIonally we have given notice Of these frregu-
lar proceedings, and 1t Is sald that In one in
stanca the thieves rot notice to guilt before
their work was fairly finished, In the shape of
q charge Of buck shot scattered case1esz]y
This morning We have the following items
In this line to record. Mr.. SouthWorth, Of
Raisin township had barrel Of sorghum
taken from his cellar last week; whether In
the night or In tho absence Of the family, we
have not learned. Walter Robinson had fat
row stolen. Mr. 4. Lynch, living near the
south line Of the city lost two hogs. Mr..
John Hoenic had COW stolen md found her
near slaughter house two miles and half
from the city. That slaughter house evil
IDENTIFY had designs On that particnlar COW,
.nnd perhaps may be responsible for the dis
appea1anee Of Mr. Robinson's "hossy;" nt
ali events It should be watched:
Mr. George Bach, residing tn tho Second
Ward, had one h0r stolen from his pen last
week Mr.. George osler also had two hog1
stolen, and Mr.. George Tier, Of the 7 IhiTd n
Ward, lost one. a German residing In the
Second Ward, who wns sitting up smoking biz
pipe. heard q noise in his garden md went ont
TO see what was the trouble: This frightened
the thieves, who lied, aud the German fonnd
his two fat hogs lying unconscious, having
been drusgea with chloroform. :,
On Thursday night Of last week, beside ths
depredotious committed In the city. We learn
that gone ten or fifteen fat hogs were stoaer
from. the country hereabouts.
, 1865-11-30
ry0NwAY-FpLLE LLEHTON-RAInD.

We are requested to publish the following
correction OF the allegations and criticisms oil
the press relative to the removal Of Mr.. Con-
way from the position Of Assistant commis-
sfoucr Of Louisiana, the appointment of Gen.
Fullerton, and the subsequent appointment
Of Gen. Baird:
Allhurcn mtny complsints and pctiuhons were
sent in 10 the President by Gov. Wells and otheE
ci1iycns Of Louisiana. md the President was mneh
troubled by the constant differences between tho
different officers Of hts appointment In New Orleans,
sci Mr. Conway nas not removed because Of these.
hut bccnnse the deticnte du5ca Of Ahetstant Cor,-
missioner Of The Freedmen required special dnan
cial abiDtcs. which Mr. Conway, though gentle
MN Of the highest integrity, was not thought 10
potsess and becanse Mr. Conway himself found the
nav attached 10 the position inadequate. Gen. Ful-
k1tou II 4 Sottnc MN who served faithfully and
fca,4e.s,T through the entire var. He was 70. 4
1onp time on tho stat Of Gen. Howard, and has
arted ~ his PsIynte Secretary eiacc tho ors1nlxa
tion Of the Bureau. He WIS cent to New Orleans
fnrefieye LII. Conway and act q Assistant Com.
,otsklaner until The arrival OF Gen. Baird Tho
PRESIDENT cxphfued 70 him his wish Tor un'ty o
,r,,nn ar the 1art OF tho Governor, the depart
.,,c,t Commander md the Assistant Commissioner
f,rn. uoNnrd's instructions bore the same puEPott
Notwithstanding the great dtsaadshcfion OF tnt
ro1ored peon3e and the radical whites Of Ne~ W
1ean.. md Inc revere edhcism to "hica yea. ful
1erton has been subjected. lie IL NOT on!s
Is loyel hut orposed to slavery. In his aaaless
the freedmen ldt nitu YVES TO ent1ee1 '"!s'
imprcseions thnt did prevail among planters rela
Tive 10 .be Burtau 1pt 10 explain lis cnhre scope
In his action his cou1se agreed With that Of Af
Conuuy, except In allowing the arrest o1 Sagsana
ry the civil authorities. This he did In order u
1tAt thc Inter and see whEt01! 1Dt.
, 1865-11-30
SEEGS;usSsE4{EsxEzESf.7Es

u eppsuesion. Gen, Fullerton eountezuanded biz
bfaess when II appesrcd that tbs ct111 authorities
Msse acting IN uua md fasthleAe tnauper. TIE
policy Of thc bureau Ia to test tho local suthnritee
viii. The 1ien OF ednca'irg them into dotre justioe
10 tho freedEnen. .}~r
Gen. Baird, who has succeeded Con. Fullerton.
m.de RI ezoe1'cut division commander under Rose.
craos, Thomas and Sherman, and 1s represented II
IN able, tudicdoua and thoroughly antls,ar3 man,
vhose administration OF the delicate and dIfacnli
dnsies Of Abastant Comaassiones In Louitsna 1t is
eoufdeut1y believed viii be satisfactory 10 The Gov
eminent and the peopla-
RKMARKs--We publish the above, being
willing that the position Of Gen. Fu1lerton,a
friends should be fully stated and ~ fayota-
bly, % the facts admit ot We do not doubt
that Gen, Fullerton was IN ef8dsnt military
officer and q loyal and, perhaps, an anti-sla.
very rnsn.: 1fso. he seems to bayc besn 50
overwhelmed with the influences Of the seces.
hion pro:slavesy atmosphere by which hs was
surrounded in New Orleans rs 10 have
aupposcd that he could run the Bu,
Teau IN the interests Of tho stockholders
instead Of for the protection Of the freed.
men. Acting on this theory hc permitted the
late shareholders to turn the state Into pan.
demontum for the freedmen he was sent there
10 protect They were practically roenslaved,
and their plantations and asylums broken up
and every form Of outrage committed under
the sanction Of that Federal flag which, In
competent hands, would 1nvc been The Rci.
Of their protection and security.
, 1865-11-30


Amurder has been perpetrated recently,
IL Stark county: we s1.s %sn haa naHso dspats nus
about some money matters last October 4
sw aay, aer Ts5ty dso7s tx T. Saess Ssoaa
where Moore happened to be. Moore saW
him coming and left the greeetfy at and Ten5 iefo
the saloon. Moore, returning, called Nun
ont doors discussion toos PqSe h; sbont
isat money. Latferty emily said that II he
4erty had ,ae1s dene aaFs vaGed 7o4ent 10 n
md i lie Two went into tho grocery, MooEe
refusing to accept a1y sPo1oHEy r. hana aSs IL ,fs IL
pocket Is though to take hold Of something.
Finally, Moore pulled out dollar and e1.
tend.d 1t 10 Lnte1ty, saying, II owe you 2
dollar, and I'll pay II with good Interest
The donas fell to the floor. Mooro then
struck Laae1ty under the eye, cutting the
flesh md knocking Laderty down on h1s
knees. de begged the bystandsrs to TAXI
Mocrp ofT, but Before they could do It, moore
e:ized him BY the hair and pulling him dow
inflicted three cuts On the haes OF his hea'
, 1865-11-30
Hank1ng In tho South.

AulEdK0 4l4Q4AE.
That the people Of the lately rebellious
States should have aN the advantages Of the
National Bank System, seems to us to DO the
dictnte not only Of political wisdom, but Of
ordinary common sense. Nay, We hold that
10 endow them with these advantages, Is not
only wise, bat it is apolitieal necessity that
ne of the North cannot afford to disregard.
To Just the extent that the moneyea men ofthe
South invest their surplus capital u the bonds
Of the United States. IS basis of local bank
issues, to Just that extent are they bound By
the Obvious dictates OF selffntcrest to stnnd
by and ptotect the financial credit and in
tecrity OF the Government; md We hold that
we of 1he North cannot too soon, Tor our own
safety, put that self;interest into active opera
ton. The South asks to he our partners as
creditors OF the United States, and We must
not deny her reasonable request.
While most men who write and talk OF the
national finances will readily admit what we
have said to be true, they object to the policy
proposed, becapse, as they affirm, the country
cannot afford to bear an increase Of paper
money 10 the extent of one hundred to two
hundred millions, the amount Of bank circu-
latfon asked tor. We're their facts tenable
their deductions thcrehom would be sound
II bappens, however, that no such in.
crease is necessary. II Congress will
authorize the secre.ary Of the Treasury to
Issue the required amount Of long bonds, with
nHLlrQt&1Gu luAt t4ct SAaIA w suAe VntI AoA
banking purposes In certain named States,
md that the greenbacks received Ia payment
therefor shall be Withdrawn from circulation,
The South will be gratlded, a great national
purpose will be served. and the amount Of
currency NOW In circulation Will, Instead OF
being increased by the process, be materially
rdriced-reduced, because for every dollar
10 creenbacks Withdrawn only ninety cents
IN national currency will be Issued. This
seems to Us to be plain and easy Of execu.
tion, and while different plans, for carrying
cut In this particular the wishes OF the South
an people, are under discussion, We hope
that this method may not be overlooked: It
! i, due from the North, 10 the South, that,
| while We insist with the utmost pertinaclty
| upon The recognition Of the fact that slavery
| s npsooted and destroyed, and that the
| late chattel has been endowed with rights
md duties Of manhood, We shall, In what
eyer affects the material interests Of our czrine
brethren, deal with them In such way thai
even prejndicial Late shall fnd nothing upo1
| which to basc compliant In this matter o
banking, Congress- has IN opportunity to Sc
rurc a Population for mnenanimity, whi1eit i
only dealing Justly. We hope that it ma.
MT he arerfpoket, ~
, 1865-11-30

having broken their contracts; but Mr.. Gro
vcr staaea nothing In regard 10 tbs solo
singers and the conductor, whom he had
engaged. We're they also arrestedy What
are their names!>, Wheras wefo thsy
1,nders contract, and Fhcre did they try
70 escape ftom? We, should feel grati-
fled by more exact statement of The causes
of the melancholy accident, although the
public Of New York are less interested IN the
Affair than the citizens OF St. Louis. Our sim
cere belief In this matter Is that Mr.. BirEfsld
the "envoye extraordinarily" ind minister
pleuipotentiary Of Mr.. Grover, has not c1-
crted great deal OF discretion in his diplo-
matte mission. and that due attention was
not paid at the right time TO the az7auge-
mcnts for the winter season, and that Mr.
Grover, With tco much confidence In his
agents and bis good luck, commented opera
lions too late. It Is to be hoped that the an-
rouncement Of Mr. Grover, that be win COM
menco the season at an carly day in St. Lou
Is, Will not prove to be made hastily and un'
der deluslOn.
, 1865-11-30

u Mark Twain sends note Of warning to
Washoe people who may hereafter visit san
Francisco:
"Those Of you who owe the Russ House
for board and expect to save yourselves
trouble when you come here by stopping at
the Occidental, look ont ; AR. HardenbRrgh,
formerly OF the Rnss, Is at tue Office Of The
Occidental now. And ynn who owe the Cos
mopo}!tan and propose to stop at the 0cc,-
dental, beware for Mr. Smith, formerly Of
the Cosmopolitan, Is In the Occidental ot,ee
now. And you who owe the Occidental and
think to shifk- calamity .ey pa.zonizsng the
and Nj. Chllds, clerk at the latter botel now,
Instead oftho fozmer. You had better all
comc down TO your work and 80 and haD!s, !,
out at the Miners Restaurant. They have
gons and changed things around 50 now tbA:
there Is no show fos nc anywhere. ! waaE
to keep my friends ont of trouble, thouga'
and 50 1sound, tha above note Of TaIn'nS
Afau1 was here rom Carson the 20 otfse fse3n aas
ard he would not stay hscanse hia - sSTt WhSt
| were hurt. He said ~ went to tae naos. wna.
Cheer, md I fpund follow from the 6fooS'
, 1865-11-30

tfnn& tn& L2utSFAH alA1uAl.
The amount of horse stealing going on In
Konton. and adiaccnt countless Il getting to
be alarming, Tho rsscals who eAF!y On this
nefa1ious business arc becoming eoldcE every
dey in their operations, and, being well or
ganked, nearly always manags to escape It
rest. a gentleman residing On the Le{tngton
turnpike, about four miles from Covington.
has had three horses stolen ffom him during
the past two weeks, and Ole Of his nelghbots
has lost two h three weeks. We a1o reliably
informed that no less than thirty horses have
been stolen In that portion Of kenton county
lying south Of Indipeudcuco within the past
month. In Campbell county matters arc, Il
possible, worse. Farmers are actually COM
PEELED to place guards over their horses at
night, to prevent them from being carried otf
There Is strong talk in the neighborhood o1
Alexandria Of forming . Vigilance Committee,
something sfter the fashion of the s. Rcgula
tors" who struck such terror into the hearts
Of fhosse-thieves In Washington, Davies, Mon
roe, Blackford, md other counties Of Indiana
few wears lTO~