davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
The First National Petroleum Co.

The First National Petroleum 90.
Ranks among the first class Compabies. aud Is
justly said to be the most successful 'of any ye,
organized. Its reputation has now become 20
thoroughly established, that no mde need be
said on that point There are greSter induce
ments and better opportunities TO aiake money
on these Stocks than any other 10, existence.
while at the same time they are COOP rRorrRrr
for any and all persons 10 hold.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

fH-ALL ORDERS sY NAIL on orHERyIs r WILL
BIZ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL THE SrocE -
ALL sold.
eE-Gocd responsible Agents and fxehange
Brokers wanted IN every city and toAn In the
United States and British Provinces, N whom
liberal arrangements will be made.
eE-All orders and applications. ~hsther By
letter or otherwise. must be addressed -
m. -. ROWE 4 CO.,
Confusion Mrac.t sn.
u.rll-du a. Liberty Sc. NevlYerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

looms The neglect Of this distinction has been
fatal even 20 governments strong in the power OF
the ssord. The present time is indeed time Of
oesce and order. But it IL st such time that
fools are most ,houghtless and wise men most
thoughtful. That the discontents which have
agitsfed the country during the late and present
reign, and which though not always noisy, are
never Wholly dormant, will again break forth
-irh aggravated symptoms, 10 almost Is certain
.s that the tides and seasons will follow their APP
pointed course. Bot IN all movements of the
human mind. which tend 10 great revolutions,
there IL q crisis at which moderate concession
may amend, conciliate, and preserve. Happy
wll IL be FOE England II. at that crisis her ioter
ests be confded TO men for whom history has not
recorded the long series Of human crimes and
folles In vain /"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
No Liability TO Stockholders.

The lands of this Company. embracing over
IL 500 acres in ZEE SIMPLE and leasehold, are
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

"Mr H.lam." s.,sMr MscAulAy decidedly
condemns the execution of Charlie aud in all
that he SAYS on that subject we heartily concur
We fully eoucgr With him IN thinking great
social schi-m. such - che civil var. - not To be
conf0unded with an ordinary treason, aud that
the vsnquished ought To be treated according to
the rules. not OF municipal. but Of international
Law In this the distinction Is of lees importance
because both International and municipal Law
we're in favor of Charles. lie prisoner Of
war by the former. and king by the latter: by
neither vas be traitor. II he had been sue.
eessful aud put his leading opp1nents 10 death,
he would have deserved severe censure. and this
-ithou, reference TO the justice or injustice Of
bis cause"
And ho- grantly Macaulav closes on this
subject.
. Fumness Il a great virtue in public affairs,
but IL has IL proper sphere. Conspiracy and in
surrection In which small tninorites are engaged,
the out breaking Of popular violence uncop.
nected Nth any extensive project or any durable
principle. are best repressed ey s,sar aud deci-
non. To shrink from them Is to make them
formidable But no wise ruler Gill confound
he prevailing faint With the slight local irrils.
ton No wiss ruler will treat the deep seated
discontents OF great party IS be treats the con
duct Of mob Who destroys mills and povs'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
vERMIN ExTERMINAToR,

Eighteen years established IN y. Y. City"
"Only infalhble remedy known"
Free rom PoSons."
mot dangerors 10 the Human Famly.'
Rats come o.. 4 their holes 20 die
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900.
Par Value Of Shares sS Each.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF SrocK ron SALE AT
THE LOWEST CASH SUBSCRIPTION rRIcE or 81 90
PER SHARK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Acknowledges The Corn.

Week before last we put the following inter
rOgltories to the Democrat:
"Dd not one of your prominent men, or the sth
OF January, 1872 pronounce the war "a thrOatcut-
ting, Niger stealing. picket shooting, abolition
wa" on our part! Was not this sentiment en-
GoIsed Ivy every prominent Democrat in the COun-
ty' Did rot ali promino Rt Democrats persH Ide
their riens not ~ enlist7 DID they let the
aboitonisrs fight their own-blttle Did not
your paper. and stumpers. in 1854 pronounce the
war a failure ON the part of the North. aud predict
dat the South never cuuld be Conquered Did
not one OF your number say. after several Southern
States had seeded. and after they had commenced
making extensive preparations for the war. that
Iii the Northern AbolitiOniSts make war upon the
South. know very well which way nv gun will
pointf' Did not the party in Marshall County en-
dor~e the sentiment and the nan bv afterwards
voting tor him tor Representative Did not Cop
peFheItS generally camOr against every measure
OF the Administration 10 IN tintiin the Union and
put down the rebellion? Did not manv threaten
TO resist the drahs7 Dill not nlIny join the trea-
sonable. secret organization known a. Knights of
the Golden Circle, Sons Of Liberty, Il object
Of winch was TO capture and murder Governor
Morton. seize he rcign7 of the State Government
AID release the rebel prisoners IT Camp Mor:onl
OF course. il its party had not been guilty of all
here charged the Democrat wogll n ave indignant
y denied item; bat not daring 70 do that, il thus,
Indirectly il is true, admits them:
sour friend M.ftir civ. Of the Republican, last
week waxrd e ribiy wr0th 10 relation 10 some oil
GU recent articles in the Democrat. lie also be-
came exceedingly rantankcrOus towards our cor
respondents. AMI b OF the week before. The
old man is evidently becO ming quite ir,scbc, and
furnishing the most convincing evidence OF labor
ing under disease commonly known among boy
as the multi grubs. We suggest that he procure
at once bottle of Mrs WInslOw's Soothing Syrup
and another Of Crumpton's Strawberry Bllsam foI
his coas;an use through the warm season.
This reader. is all that he has to say in response
to the above interrogatories Is it not equivalent
to an admission of their truth?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
The Cholera.

the Cholera, after having ragged very destruc-
lively in Turkey. Palestine and Egypt. has pursu-
ed western couss sc, and has extended to Italy and
Spain. 1t is even said that one decided case has
already occurred, ani fatally. in Belfast, in the
northeast Of Ireland Is advent is anticipated in
England. where, with the full cooperation Of the
Government. all proper measures of prevention
have already been set on foot The usual geo.
graphical course Of this dreadful endemic has been
observed on this OCCASION. It came through Per
Ia. the steppes of Tartary. Russia and the Baltic
and, il, southwest direction, through Turkey an
Esy?t, Italy and Spain. /, il expected in Eng
land, as beinre, At Newcastle. Hail. and the ether
caste ports. Without being alarraists, We must
contemplate the possibility OF its reaching this
country.
Attention to diet, personal cleanliness and ven
ulatiOn among the best precautionary meas
ures that DC employed, should this epidemic
cone hither. Above all. the streets and alleys
ought to DC kept clean a possible. One ounce
ef prevention is better than pound OF cure
Cleanliness. temperate habits, and the use Of prop
food the best preveatives. 1t rests with
selves, under God, 10 conquer this fend cholera
should il raise It's front among Us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Illness OF Governor Brough.

Gov. 3rough's foot was ampu:lted on Friday.
as , iorlorn hope to save his lie, which IS now.
however. despaired Of. The sangrenous ulcers
oafticd the ski Of the surgeons, although the en-
tire portion of The foot from the outside of the
ankle joint to the ceuter of the sole had been id
bare. the knife used. and Tie whole surfce literal
~ cauterixed with nitric acid. The Governor has
been geat sufferer. In the event of his death,
which is row considered Imminent. the subernato-
rial Office will devolve upon Lieut. Gov. Charles
Anderson, Of Cincinnati. brother Of the hero of
Fort Sumter, and himself late Colonel in the
army.
LATER--By ! dispatch from Cincinnati We learn
that the Governor died on Tuesday last. The
event though not unlocked for, has cast a gloom
the minds not only of his immediate constitu-
ents, but throughout the West. At Cincinnati the
flags upon all the public places, and those of many
private citizens, were hoisted at half-mast on
Tuesday in respect for the deceased.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
The Crops.

We have given our opinions of the wheat crop;
now we can give facts, as several farmers have
threshed their crops. Mahlon Clevenger, of Stony
Greek township, threshed 6ity-fve acres-average
nearly seven bushels per are. This was thought
to be the best in the neighborhood. Mirion llew-
tits crop averaged about three bushels per acre
ii. C. Thornburg's, one field, fourteen acres, red
straw, ten bushes-the balance OF his crop abou'
four bushels per acre. The fine sunshine Is bring
ing corn and potatoes forward finely, and they
promise to WELD abundanty, and of the best quail
ty- Winchester Journal.
The wheat crop IN Marshall County is much
better than that of Randolph, judging from the
above. We think the average will exceed ten
bushels. We have heard of some fields welding
80 bushels to the acre, and others 25. In one or
two townships the yield, infer from the reports
We have heard. is more than an average. The
farmers generally agreeably disappointed in
finding their wheat. when threshed. less damaged
BIZ the wet weather Tran they expected il woul he
Il fact, rs do nos think Il damaged any to
speak Of.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
JEFF. Davis in London.

The present American correspondent ofthc Lon
don Times has sent an extraordinary letter To that
paper. whore it appears on the 18th Of August =
The letter is dated n Saratoga and is devoted to
NOS singing exi osition of the hideous crimes of
the retel chief toward The prisoners at Anderson
vile and elsewhere. This communication must
produce profound impressions i'll EAgas.l, and DO
much TO revolutonize public sentiment there in re-
gard TO the. real conduct of the e5els, The wri-
ter saws tina the desire TO punish Davis sis not so
unreasonable it looks ut distance" He adds.
'Not only can it be explained but justified; it
does not arise from any party passion. but from
the remembrance of deeds which are more horrible
than the English public can have any idea Of. and
it IS constantly fed by new proc, of barbarity per-
petrated upon Federal prisoners
The writer goes over the whole ground. foe and
against. but admits that "the prisoners died from
hunger il. sight of plenty
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

The editor of the Democrat, who, few weeks
ago. accused the Irish OF being dishonest that it
was rarely could be found who could resist the
temptation to steal when he had a chance, copies
tire following sweet moroccan, which first appeared
in South Carolina rebel sheet, and requests us
10 publish il for the benefit OF our Irish and Ger
man readers, which we do cheerfu'Iy, although we
have not single full blooded Irish subscriber,
that Of, and doubt whether the Dem
ocrat has exceeding halt dozen. although there
are a hundred or more in the county, all Of whom
vote the "Dimmycratic" ticket:
THE IRREPREsslBLE.
A specimen of some of the cardinal prnci
pies OF the party in power, We copy the following
from one of its chief organs, the San Francisco
News Letter:
"What shall We do with him" politically and
socially Politically. we shall extend to him the
right OF suffra ge-and respect him as fellow
citizen. Socially. bis general good behavior will
command our esteem-we will elevate the races
hv anna gamatiOn. Were we a candidate for mem
Der OF Congress. we would rather the vote
OF the immaculate Puritan by advocating the rights
of the negrO-for Who can be 'Ova." and discard
tho claims of our colOred fellow citizens to
cal aud political status-than advocate the obso-
lete dogma of supporting the Constitution and the
Laws aid rely the suffrage of the Ignorant
Irish,' the 'cowsrdlv Dutch" the "thieviug Jew"
the "blawsted Britisher." and the "sneaking Frog
eater" AWAY with your old fogy ideas. This is
new era. We have Emancipated the Negro
We will disranchise the foreigner-and the "iron
heel of the Puritan Will crush the serpent head of
the Priesthood''-then will be the new order Of
things Next--the millennium.
The editor of the Democrat nor no one else
about here ever head Of the San Francisco News
Letter. certainly there is no Republican paper OF
that name in that city as we exchange with the
American Flag, published there, and do not recol
lect ever seeing any mention of such paper as the
News Letter in It's columns. But let that be as it
NAV, We saw the same sentiments in regard to
the Iish and Dutch as much rs two years ago cred
tied to a South Carolina paper.
If the editor of the Democrat expected to gain
any Irish votes by publishing the above it was en-
tirely snper1nous. As to the Republican Germans
they too well acquainted with the mendacious
character Of that print to believe its statements I'M
less they are well substantiIted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Treaty for Peace.

Secret Try Harlan Of the Interior Department, is
IN receipt OF a telegram from Major General John
Pope, dated at st. Louis, the 2lst, advising him
that General Sanborn reports that on the 18Th inst.
he met the chiefs and head men OF the Canaan
mouth OF Arkansas river. and entered into a writ
zen agreement with them for total cessation of
hostil;ies. and for meeting to conclude treaty
Of perpetual peace. 10 be held October 1, at Bluff
Creek. forty miles below tie mouth of the Little
Arkansas He gives his opinion that this is the
end Of kestisities south OF tie Arkansas river.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Firemen's Riot In New York

At about forty minutes past twelve O'Clock yes
terday morning the fire-bells on the east side OF
the city sounded for the Sixth district, the alarm
being caused by the burning straw on the roof of
tenement house, No. 80 Ridge street. The po-
lice and fireman responded promptly to the alarm
and the fire extinguished in short time In
the meantime, however, while the police from the
Thirteenth precinct were engaged III extnguishng
the flames, Engine Companies Nos and 4 who
both do Luty in the Sixth district, had met on the
corner of Delaney and Ridge streets, when the
former quarrel was renewed ard the riot was the
result. IL Is stated that the partisans of No. Al
Engine made the attack on the members Of No. 6,
armed with t,umpets, pipes, bound clubs, &c
The fight ragged furiously for some time, until at
last pistols and dirk knives freely used among
the crowd.
Information was soon received at the station
house, which is but a block away from the scene
of the ARRAY, and the reserve section were imme-
dately dispatched TO quell the disturbance. They
made charge on the beligerents. but did not sue
coed in dispensing them. In the meanwhile knives
were brandshed and used. and the bullets flew
thick and fast. Captain Steers, finding all his
efforts to dispense the mob unavaing with the
small posse of police under his command, inmedi
atey telegrapeed to adjoining precincts for aid 1,
and in short time a section OF men from the
Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, and Eighteenth pre-
cincts were on hand in charge OF a sergeant from
each of the above precincts. Captain Steers then
massed his force, and ordered charge on the ex
cited mob, who were having it their own way.
The police charged with appraised baions CALAMITY
on the crowd, which now outnumbered them, five
to one, and the struggle for mastery now became
desperate i'm the extreme. The police struck
right and left, and with each well-directed blow
one of the rioters sank to the earth and while
many of the police were struck none serious
/ ~ or even severely wounded, They seemed to
have charmed existence among the flying bullets
q
pets, wrenches, etc. Finally, the police were vic
tOrous and drove the rioters from the street, and
left in posess of the field and those of the
wounded who were not carried off by their friends
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Draft Skulkers Disfranchised.

A the fall elections viii soon be coming on it
should be borne in mind that by virtue of procla-
nation Of the President, OF March 10th, issued in
conformity to law of Congress, dated March I'd,
1865, all pers rs duly enrolled who departed from
the jurisdiction of the district in which they were
enrolled, or went beyond the limits of the United
States to avoid the draft, are prohibited from ex-
ercisng the elective franchise. II will be the do
~ OF the authorities to enforce this peua.y in all
cases at the coming election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Cincinnati. Peru & Chicago R. R.

We learn that large number Of hands are at
work on the above road between this place and
Rochester, and that the contractors are de ed
complete the grade as soon as possible. II is the
intention of the Company, We understand. to fill
up the gap in the road between this place and Peru
"a soon as il can possibly be done. When COM
pieted this region of country will have direct
communicative with indianapolis and Cincinnati.
which will prove greatly advantageous to them as
as we'll as US. We verY anxious to see the road
completed, and trust that the work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. To the people along the
line Of the road between this place and Peru il is
necessity. and if they consult their interests will
give it sn the encouragement in their power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

We have heard it ntimated that Kendall. the
abolition candidate for Recorder, has announced
himself in favor of negro equality. He thinks II
niger is ~ good as he is, which is no doubt true
Democrat.
Whether the editor Of the Democrat ever heard
that Maj. Kendall had announced himself in favor
Of negro suffrage, We of course cannot say. posi-
lively. but we think it more than likely he never
did. at any rate it is false. Neither can we say
whether he thinks niger as good as himself, but
We believe We hazard nothing in sayin. that Mr..
Kendall, like ali other loyal men, thinks a loyal
niger better than the editor Of the Democrat, or
anr other friifnr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Sale of Horses and Mules.

For the benefit Of our readers. We will state that
there will be government sale of 1000 horses and
500 mules, at Indianapolis, under the direction OF
Capt. James Wilson, A. @, NJ, commencing on
the 18th day of September, and continuing from
day to day till all sold. An opportunity to pur
chase superior class ofsadde and draft animals,
at far less than their true value, is offered to
the public.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
s Supposed Accomplice.

A man calling himself Lemas, a supposed &C
complice of Booth, was arrested at Fort Wayne,
one day last week, and taken TO Indianapolis
The Arrest was made By Lieut. Massey. 9Th '.
r. C, AMI six others. acting unGeF orders of Gen.
Hovey. The Copperheads of Fort Wayne were
terribly exercised about the arrest ana an attempt
WAS made to get out writ of ka5sas corpus. ard
have the nan delivered from the clutches Of his
keeper, baI nothing came oft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

RAIL Roam AccIDESr-On Thursday morning
last ire Express train due here al few minutes
after O'Clock. ran off the track few miles east
of WARSAW, killing the fireman, injuring the enci-
neer and several others slightly. The locomotive,
was seriously damaged, We understand, as were
several of the passenger but Fortunately none
of the occupants were seriously hurt. which seems
almost a miracle. as the cars were represented to
have been badly smashed The accident was cans
ed By the fance upon one Of the wheels o. The 10
connective getting b ks Oh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

The editor of the Democrat is heavy on the mig
ger. l.. docs him more good to hate niger than
it does for him TO eat when hungry. In fact he
delights to hat him. But it WAS not always SO.
Time was when lie vas as ultra an abolitionist as
any other MN, and thought a niger good as
himself, which accounts iar his supposing others
think as he thought and fe. IS he felt. But, in an
evil hour he sold himself fer g JudgeshiP to the
Democrats, and since then he has felt il his duty
to make hatred OF the nj yger. il fl ee part OF his
religion. He hated him from 1856 to 1860 with
all lis mind heart and strength, but since the mig
ger has proved his ngratitude to those who fed
and clothed him and relieved him OF the RESPONSE
bity of taking care of his wife and children. by
taking up arms against them in order to prevent
them from destroying the Union, his hatred has
grown in intensity and force. lie will, We fear.
never forgive the niger fer fighting for the coun
try. If the niger offer Lin Judseship
who knows but it would mOfy Tim and cause him
TO turn another political sommersault1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
The WarZ Trial.

1e Wr.z ;riil ms been recommended and is
nov in progress at Washington. The details of
his cruelty to unfortunate prisoners and their
sufsrings in consequence, horrible, disgusting
and revolving. But after all, Werz, in our opin-
ion, was only the tool or agent of Seldom. JEFF
Davis and Lee. If Werz is punished for cruelty
TO our prisoners so ought the parties namsd. He
could no, nave committed such crimes against civ
iiization and humanity without their consent and
aP?.oyals--at least lot for any length Of time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31
Shipwreck ofthe. Brother Jonathan.

New YoRK, August 25.-The steamer George
Cromwell, from New Orleans, has arrived.
The steamer Ocean Queen brings San Francisco
papers Of August 3D..
The steamer Brother Jonathan, from San Fran
cisco July 25th. Tor Portland, Oregon and Victoria,
with between 300 and 800 passengers, was Totally
lost near Camp Lincoln, Oregon, on July 3Oth.--
Cnly fourteen men and one woman were saved.
AmOug the passengers were BTigadicr General
Wright and family, Lieutenant Waite. SURGEON
y. Ingram, o. the army; Captain Chaddock, OF the
revenue service.
y further particulars were received.
General Wright en- route to lake comm lii
OF the Department Ca CuumDil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

Several hundred of the most respectable mer-
chants of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, have been
hauled up for neglect of duty under the Revenue
acts, and mucted in heavy fines. Many retail
dealers, particularly druggists, photographers and
booksellers, have also had fines of fifty dollars and
upwards imposed upon them for insufficient stamp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-31

The funnics. story OF the age is told by Detroit
paper. A lady suspected her husband guilty Of
improper intimacy with the hired girl. Without
him of her intentions she sent the gin
off. and that night went to sleep in the girs bed.
She hadn't been there long hen somebody came
and crawed in ut her side. About two hours after
the wife rose intending to reveal the suppo.el inf.
deity of her spouse, struck light, when lot
Wa the hired man