davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
p.v,oen,. SO co. -

Balance, March SSsfs4 ~
Ordered the usual course.
A resolution was laid over, designating the sracs
lately occupied by Clinton Market. as 81. Johns
square
A member-I move 10 amend BY making the name OK
the Square st. Farley's square. Lost.
The Board concurred with the CouIcinen IN author.
ling the Controller issue bonds for the purpose %
raising money 10 be applied to street cleaning pur'
poses.
The Board then adjourned TO day next at o'clock
p M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
--latest ship News

ARRIVED. 4 ,,,os
Ri, Anna ~ Jordan (of Na,saa. n I'd ra,Ar a,su}
lsJ.Ss ,ugar H. d. BrookmGu Co. Ssieh J" 30 ""
- an b. Ponyr,t for New loEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

HoTu FOR SALE.-We aro requested to call
attention the hotel offered for sole in .nob. column
A,cLinfop, EtLnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28
ROard Of Aldermen.
TIE COMMON COUNCIL TO ASSIST IN VOLUNTEER
ING-CONpITION OP THE TREASURY. ETC.

ING-CONDITIOy OF THE TREASURY, ETC.
The Board met ut = o'clock p IN. on Monday,
the President, MORGAN JONES, esq, in the chair
Mr. GEnNEY offered resolution that the Common
Council will assist in every possible manner IN procur
ing enlsment and requesting the wealthy CITIZENS OK
New York 10 subscribe literally 10 the County Bonds.
and thereby furnish the material aid which Is 20 neees
sary for TIE purposes o. recrutiuc." Adopted.
4 communication was received from the Controller
transmitting the following as the condition Oh INC Treas
ury: .,o,eoa,
Balance, March S5Sto@ y
................''..'.'.''''' "'i1o- ="
$l,li63l %
p...o,,. -............... SO CD -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-28

Kecommitted t. the committee.
Adcuan MchslGur called up general order number nine
tysir bcus report OF Committee ON NhaiNes, feis and
Slim, in favor of adopting resolution a. follows;
Rrcd That tho Street Commissioner BE- and he il hereby
aud dire cted 10 advertise for proposals for extend
Ing the pier. numbers sixty sixiyone, ami 1tywo at
the
Which was adopted by the following vote;
Anmnti,e-The President. Aldermen Norton, Flynn, o"d
n-y Mcknight, JeTemish Otwoll, OBsien Farley ana ~
Aldermen Moore shannon Brce and MasIerson
-.
MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED.
Aldermun NoRroy moved that when the Board sdIouin
DO to urct on Friday Jist OF March, al soc'oc~'
Which was carried.
RESOLUTIONS RESUMED.
by Aldermln Mex NIGHT
Rrsorod That remission b. and the same - herruN srid
TO Francis " liner build or drain rom s pIsr",
number one bundled and seventy9ne linton 'e' 'n'o's
liutou.etre. % the sewer In Grand si,eet
Which referred 10 the Committee on Hc"ef''
BY Alderman Flynn So.
Rircd That permission he and the same hereby gwen
10 Joseph Bell receive and deliver goods IA fro' :"
INV two and one hundred aud hityow thrtoph"f-'u'
such to remain during the pleasure OF the ,oS
Council
Which was adopted
! Hy Alderman Flynn L.. Ian,
Eei,sd That perm,sion be aud The herepy even
TO l. w Mason 10 place sigu arrOss the sidewalk ~
Id. urrmi es number sR Lnutrcd ami twenry'nt -
vicf. street such permission 10 remain during tue P
the oulmOn Council
| Which adopted.
PETITIONS RESUMED. -
Bin Of Geo. ". Eoonr, for renscs ineurred ~ e & hi
iion Of the 29d February s6. one hundred ah' ''N
Witch was resrrcdto the Committee havds The SUBJECT IN
Iou of Francis Wlner for permission g build a'e"e''
! Which wa Ieontd TO the Committee Oh '
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

The Yankee Abolitionists have the faculty OF
turning everything TO some peeuniary advantage.
Mouey /. the end Of their politics, their morals
AID their religion. That Is their Idea Of The
chief end Of man. Here IL an instance 10 point.
A shrewd Yankee, IN Boston, who writes to the
Traveller. over the signature " Republican, /" has
jasi thought Of way 10 which Boston can secure
portion Of The Southern trade he proposes TO
release STEPHrxs from Fort Warren. a. sound
stroke Of policy. The writer says:
" Tne extreme animosliy manifested by Toe
people Of the South iovarcs Massachuse.ts. and
rice rersG. has turned toe chanel Of trade TO
NeE York. and ne notice that the press Of this
city. having her interest At heart within the past
week have been preaching charity, benevolence
and the cu.tiv alton OF iraternsl feeling. winch
il Ie-estsblished would unite the commercial in
terests OF Boston With the South. AID rebound 70
the benefit Of our large manufactures; and, 70
effec. this practically, se believe thero is nothing
that would better tend TO heal The breach, than
a recommendation that Mr. Stephens be released
| on parole. under bonds, OF in some way allowed
ID return 10 mis- bone, and there await the tFlA
of JEFF Davis, subject 10 the order Of the Ohiei
| Executive This would not only serve 70 con
ciiiate the whole South, whose desires and hopes
turn TO their great conservative statesman. nov
10 captivity, hut u would spare him the suffering
which awaits hin during the winter az Fort " az
ren, and thereby incur = debt OF gratitude r
| Boston, which be could not fail TO appreciate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
ARBaG aIxY ARIES

Five men have heen arrested al Dundalk Ire
land. and locked up IN 4 political Bastile. The,
had committed no crime; they we're not murder :
ers. or robbers, or secitIouisss; they bad simp,
come together friends and neigLooTs TO talk
over politicai mtttsrs But was whispered
that they were Fenians Aud tie impression has
got abroad that the Fenians about TO uphe,sy (
the foundations of political order, aud attempt a
desperate revolution in Iceland So The Home
Secretary ordered them INTO couh ement And
with no specific charge against them, no oppOr-
tunlty to make defense; no privilege OF habeas
corpus. they were hurried ,nto dGrance.-Aloany
IN. y Journal, (Rep)
You don't say sol Why. oGe would think
from the gravity With shich tas Journal pre-
sents these starting facts. that arbitrary ar
rests'' for political ofeases are something new
under the and entirely foreign in their na.
tsrel How easy il Is for some people to see IT,
ranny in such acts the above recorded of ID,
British suthofites and the suppression of news
papers by the Emperor Napoleon. while blind tC
far more Infamous outrsges u0on the liberty o
the citizen anu OF The press perpetratsd by usurpet
power 10 their ~ country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
STATE ITEMS.

Small 20, !. slowly recedIsg from Terre
Hanie
All the dry good merchants in Lafayette.
save one. have agreed 10 close their stores at
J O'Clock.
The local editor Of the Evansville Journal
puts 10 a big claim for loyalty upon tbe
ground that he seduced a negro reDeh,
The c@nvas. for the RepubHc.a norninaiion
for Congressman in The Fifth or Burnt Dissric;
increases in intensity. have sirezdy men
tiOnes that @. W. Julian. Gen. Crosse and Gen
Meredith we're stGmping for the honor. but there
are o.her Rchmonds in tho field. IL Il snnoun-
ced that Gen Tom Bennett and Col. Tom
Brown have, with becoming diaidence and solely
tor the public interests. permitted the use of
their names in that connection
THr INDIANA SrArx SENTINEL We win pub
lish next week the prospectus Of this ssaunch
organ OF unyieldlpg Hooser Democracy. Give
the Sentinel me circulation IL should have in this
county, and vast Democratic majority in 1865
is inevitable -Tipton Times.
DARING RoBsEEY 1t would seem that we are
not 10 be exempt from the derredstions OF the
outlaws who have defed the laws of our sister
cities. On Saturday, 4 man named Martin, iron,
Taslor's Station, seven miles below here. was iu
the city, ana having completed his purchases, was
setting out TO walk home, when be was met by .
party OF two or three men, who accosted him
and on learning where be was going. said they
| were bound for Charlottesville, and would beal
him company. On reaching the woods just below
the city, his companion knocked him down
and. alter relieving him of ali he had, rolled
him down the bank and walked off. On becom
ing conscious. the young man came to town and
got al officer, but no trace of the robbers could
be found.-Latsyette Courier
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
D,d Negroes Ever Vote

There has been some dispute as to whether
any negro ever vo;ed under king Charles Char
ter il Ito Stale OF Connecticut. There is no
record wnrsutiHg the assertion that negroes
ever voted here But. under the old ''propeity
qualification. il shy Of them did vote on their
property, toe able men OF half a century ago
Governor John Cotton Smith and his associates
found il best TO PAT stop 70 Il. In 1914 they
passed law which permitted white men only to
vote So We end that il negroes ever Gid vote,
TIE practice proved 10 be improper. snd il was
stopped bv some of the ablest men who ever legis-
lated In Connecticut. This being the case, are
Ee nov called upon 20 rens,sle the evil-Hsrt.
ford Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

The late Archbishop Hughes visit
20 Albany, aud while there vas invited - cali
on Governor Bouck Accordingly. be visited
the mansion " His Excehency. aud after oeng
introduced, the Governor agreesbly TO bis
every salutAtioa. inquired: How il your wife
aud cbiidrenl' The zstonishcd Bishop a
little surprised al hrsi, but very good nalutedly
turned IL of by asking the Governor to take .
pinch Of snuff, az toe same time remarking that
DIS friends were all well. Governor Boack vas
Just about as veil inforne on State matters as
upon the Catholic Church and their clergy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
IN THOI BILE.

The Journal IS very much troubled about the
action Of the New York Democratic Coaven-
ton. IL gives near = column OF drivil upon the
subject. Ii had nov better turn IL attention to
the doiugs CT the Republican CoeyeLs ou in the
came State, which leading papers Of that party
charge 10 be shsaaefe. coNsrdlce. by abandoning
vel understood Republican principles and adopt
lag those OF their political opponents. or profs--
sng % do so. a. closely IS they could
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
MAR RE D.

HoLsRooK -PraKtss-Oa Monday evening, the 18th
instant, By Rev c. r. Davidson, Mr. HENRY C. Hot
ESooK to Miss ExzA S PEaKns, daughter Of Bon. s. &.
Perkins, ali OF this city.
SALrrR-ARSoLD Tuesday morning, the 2Sth inst +,
BY kes J. T p. Ingraham. Mr.. WILLIAM d. sALrrs ts
Miss AAxr L. ARNOLD, all OF this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

LIKE CAusrs PEoDpcE Likg EFFEcrs -Ssgur,
writing concerning the French RsFolaton. says;
Who eoald have ANTICIPATED the terrible hOoi
Of passion aad crime which va aboa, 70 be lie,
loose on the world. at time ichsn ali oar actions
seemed 10 hare bat one end. tie establishment o.
snirerssf frsedorn Tie f-slro historian may
reIi PROFOUND tie sans il;suogatorY eoucernr 4
The effect produced ~ tho recent Abolition ReTo-
lntiop
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

HrxRY WARD BEtcHEk says he "shudders'
when he thiaks OF the radical idea Of he'll. No
doubt upon that line he sees the yavning gulf
ready to receive him. he j. trying hard to con
vince himself of different fate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

RADICAL DoCTRrsT .-CHARLEs SUMNER, in his
late speech desiring The slaves shall be lifted up
demands that the master or white man shall be
stricken down
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
SONG.


bleSt be our meeting when and Wherever - -
loves sweet convene twined round my near
We thought ofihe morning when We Nouie meet
20 be happy forever and never to part
Happy be oar meeting wsea hahosed oy so1
no tongue can exp ess sweet joys i impsrts
We would Willingly stay in such n bliss as tnis
euiey the hap o NESS crerr from a loving hezrt
Rest be our meeting TO thisk Of the past
the foundation TO Icy uture prospects 20 eGd<
happy thoughts come our passions 10 oless
hours OF pleasure pass ssettly away
Tie morning vii dawn evening twi'igh come
mantle OF darkness over al earth i preAds
the charms II trpe love se hope vtll continue
TIL We meet In heaven ana be forever AZ home
Ineianapslis Indians. Sept IS, lsss- sepz'-dli
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
MASONIC.

TTESTION, SIR KSIGHTs-THE STATED
- monthly meeting of Rspsr CommGndery. No. J. vii
be held this ,wedns Adsy) evening, ~ y. o'clock
r. COLESTOCK. K. c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
Ohio Politics-a Full he IN &C ratio Vote
10 Demec ratio victory

Our intelligence from the State IL 10 the effect
that IL we have anything like full Democratic
vote the Democrats will carry IT, The Republi-
can vote will fall off by tens of thousands The
war contractors are not now lavishng their hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars in aid of that ticket
The soldiers are at home, and those of them who
voted The Republican ticket in the army, either
from coercion or choice. will now record their
sGfrsges against Il A large number O. TIC
more reasonable Republicans are becoming
weary OF oppressive tsxation, and desire an
abatement of II by change 10 the aGminisira-
ton OF the Government Otners are disguised
With the negro equality doctrines SO unblushinglv
put forth by the leaders OF the party. and they
gill quietly stay away from the polls The
efforts which have been made by the radicals to
get Up meetings IN the counties. have been 10
Al cases, failures both in numbers and IL e.
1hcsiasm From the elements al work VIC are
satisfied tia. If George W Morgan gets the
.OUO votes given ~ Dir SSllsnding CHAM two
Years ago, be vii be the next Governor OF Ohio
Why should he not hSve them. Il only reeds a
little Organization and personal enterprise TO
bring them out. with thousands besides We
appeal % our friends. earnestly, TO organize
thoroughly IN the different wards and precincts
There is bat little time now for that purpose.
Two weeks from 20 day brings round the cleo
toa' AID II should fnd Us prepared for the con
test. Not Tor Years has there been as favorable
an opportunity 10 regain this State, and strike a
blow Tor tue perpetustion of sound principles 10
this country. IL would be supreme folly not TO
improve t.-CinsinDsu Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

SEThe editor o. the Journal i fond Of Gu
cumbers. he s.ys hat every time be eats them
be feels as though ne should succeed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL.

UNhE SkAT SESSION or The LAW SCHOOL or
II the Northwestern Christian University. a Ind
annapolis viii commence the first Monday q Dec nnber,
ana continue four months
The Professors % this Institution Hon. David Nc
Donald. LII ID L. Jatge for this state. Hon
Chare A Ray. Of the Judges Of the supreme Court
Of Indiana, and hon. Albert q. Poier ate hepori-r Of
the Supreme Court The character of th--e
gentlemen give Sufficient assurances that the
school will be conducted ably and efficiently.
The Course Of instruction viii eubrsce two annual
sessions 81 four mouths each. object gfve
every student such training IA the various branches
q the Comm Law and Equity, In the Code Of Prseilcs
and Pe.dias In Constitutional Law and the Iuris-
prud~rsce OF United states ensois hn 10
on the practice successfully distraction will Be given
~ day lctnres aud rseia0ns IA The Teri Books and
weekly Nsot ar.
me tuition :. SIS per session, payable In advance
Ths al fees, excerpt the diploma fee which
Is q.
for further particulars address Hos- David Mcdonald.
O. Indian apols. kLyAH GOODWIN,
ssp17.din Prss- Beard DIRECTOR y VIC q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
NOTICE.

~ retsriaz the veteran Service either NV rnUs
Ter OFT or resignation, have all their papers s,tea
40 ard dispatch Col Blake. NtIit.rx
Claim Agency, opposite Metropolitan Theater A Mo-
tary Public Is fn the oieee.
iele.cH John BIAYR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
WASHING MACHINES.
WASHING MACHINE
wRrNGER COMBINEr


Attach the article to the cylinder then turning,
side OF the article Is washed
2 Reverse the molten aud the other side Is washed.
T. The article be examined at any time by siaek
Ing the motion.
The pressure necessary Is regulated at pleasure.
s. when the article Is shed IL il wrung by presso.
a roller against the cylinder
g. Certan parts, as collars and Wristbands, msy b
washed without rubbing other parts.
Z. II washes speedily, works easy, does good work
does not the clothes break buttons; hence
claim for il complete success
Invented by N. b. WEBER. Of Psoli. Indiana. an
patentet By him August -, 1855
viii be exhibited Al the state Fair, at Fort Wayne
and there offered for ss by States or Counties.
sept21 div N B. wERBER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27
20 Carpenters Wanted.

TUy0 Coed worknen the hirhess wsres IN town viii
be paid Apply Al KtSGAS cos p TX House,
Indianspois. ssp97-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-27

UIASTED-A GIRL-BLAcK OR wHITE-ro DO
w Houseverk In . small family, for vhich sny
r1asOnable price viii be paid Apply 81 w. CAkIkks,
hcCarty street, Ct Greet cut virginia Avenue,
bey ond Seventh Ward School. ssp21-div
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
Execution of oliver and IIartup

Oliver and Hartup, who have been before
the Military Commission at Cambridge,
Guernsey county, for the last three months,
were executed at Camp Chase, near Column
bus, on last Wednesday, We extract the
following account of the CLOSING scene from
the Ohio .Statesman:'
After the reading of the order of Major
Gen. Cox, detailing the officer to superin-
tend the execution, Rev. NJ Ellis address, d
the Throne Of Grace i'll u telvent prayer in
behalf of the prisoners. and tor the sancti-
fcation OF thesfea tul event t. the good of
Others. The prisoners during the whole
time they were on the platform, and until
the drop fell, were engaged in earnest cjac-
ulatons and prayers for mercy and forgive
ness. Both were arrayed in long black flow
ing robes or gowns.
Soon after the conclusion of Rev. Ellis
| prayer, Oliver came forward to the front of
the platform, and made few brief and
| disconnected remarks to those present. He
| warned young men to lead moral and re-
ligious life, protessed to have just experienc-
ed religion and TO have confidence in the
mercy and forgiveness of God. Hartup
then came forward and spoke few mo-
ments in similar ma nncr
The two prisoners were then placed on
the front of the platform, the black cap was
drawn over their faces, and the fatal cords
adjusted around their necks Rev. Fanan-
da then uttered short, but impressive
prayer, and just as he pronounced the word
Amen at thirty-hye minutes past one
o clock, the drop fell, and the two young
men were launched into eternity. They fell
about four feet, and their bodies were seer
dangling in the air. divers neck was
probably broken, as he struggled but a mo-
mcnt, and all was apparently over. lIartur
struggled longer, and probably death ensuec
solely from strungulation. 1t was solemn
and terrible sight-one which we hope nev
er to witness again.
| After hanging twenty-six minutes, the
body of Hartup was taken down and placeC
in one Of the collins; and the body Of the
other, having boen suspended thirty-seyel
minutes, was also taken down, and placed il
the other coffin.
We understand that the bodies, if claimet
by relatives or friends, will be given up t.
them; ifnot, they will be buried to-day a
the Camp.
We have at present, but few word
more to add to this melancholy detail. =
Oliver and Hartup were both natives O
Jefferson county in this State, and were bot
only about twenty four years of age. Bot
were by occupation farmers, At the time Q
their arrest, their place of residence was i
Clark county, Illinois. Of their persona
history we know little else; but they hav
both ignobly perished in the morning OF lif
and in time ofpeacc, by the fat OF Mill
tary Commission
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
~esa The attention of the reader is directt

~esThe attention of the reader is directed
to the advertisement of Stein Brothers,
Wheeling, in another column. These gen
tlemen are enterprising and deserve patron
age. Harrison County men visiting Wheel
ing would do well to call. The following
notice we extract from the Wheeling Regis-
ter:
CLOTHING. Those of our readers who
are in want land who is not p of Fall Win
ter clothing would do will to give Stein Bro
Tiers call. They have just received one
of the largest, best assorted, and well made
up stocks of goods to be found in the city.
They have secured the services of some of
the best workmen in the country and guar
antee to give satisfaction, in quality, fit and
price, to all who will favor them with their
custom. Onr young friends Messrs Beans
and Guggenheimer, have the management
of the branch house here, and are very clev.
er gentlemen, and business men Of the first
grade.
Their wholesale stock is very large, and
is all gotten up under the supervision of the
firm. Country merchants will find here
everything in the way Of clothing, made IL
| the latest style, and at low figures. Read
their advertisement, and give thema yiit
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13
What it VIII be Safe TO NO.

Whenever you hear public speaker de-
nounce Democrats and the Democratic par
ty with extreme bitterness, you can with
safety ask that speaker whether he has not,
D by some hook or crook, managed to make a
pretty good sum of money out of the War,
or by protesting an exalted degree of pat
riotlsm, or whether he is not in expectency
of receiving some office out of which he can
make handsome thing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENAL army
correspondent writes:
'In the army and among returned soldiers
have noted one fact in particulars, como
what at variance with the usual theories -
1t is that light haired men, of the nervous.
'sahguine type stand campaigning better
than the dark haired men, bilious tempera-
ment. Look through a raw regiment, on
its way to the field, and you will find fully
one-half of its members to be of the black
hair, dark skinned, large boned, bilious
type. See that same regiment on its return
for muster out, and you will find that the
black haired element has melted away leav
ing at least two thirds, perhaps three -tourths
of the regiment to be represented by red,
brown and faxen hair. 1t is also noticed
that men FROM the cities, slighter in physi-
que, and apparently at the outset unable to
endure hunger and privations, stand a Sc
we're campaig gn much better than men from
agricultural districts. A thin, pale looking
dry goods clerk will do more marching and
starving than many plough boy who looks
muscular enough to take bull by the tail
and throw him over a stake-and-rider fence.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-13

Let everybody remember that the com
ing Harrison County Fair will be the best
ever held in the County. Preparations are
making for the comfort and accommodation
of all, and everything indicates success. Let
no person. fail to be present and contribute
their influence to make agood Fair. Bring
your wives and children; and if yea have
anything nice in. any department enter it
for exhibition. Remember the time-thc
4th, 5th, and 9th days of October.