davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
The Restoration 81 the Union I'm
IRON he Lonaon Times, January IS

IRON tae Lonl"n Times, Janaary =.
Mr.. Miner Gibson belongs 10 school OF poll
ticians Who acquire political convictions in the
same manner as other men imbibe or accept
approximations. They earnest and sincere.
but they never doubt and ,hey do not reason. A
year since We were all asking each other how
long this would last To day We are in
quiring, How will the war enjl We have come
to recognize in the first that the American
var Is not exempt from the conditian Of endur-
ance which has been found To attach itself to all
great contests in modern times. lift took seven
years for the United States 10 achieve independ-
ence Of distant people who bad no very pas
sionaie desire TO subugate their brethren. il was
scarcely TO be reasonably expected that the
Southern States could in two wears achieve their
independence Of power in close propinquity to
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17

material interests alone. and they succeeded in
producing plan of governmenf-far from per
feet, indeed, as all admitted-5Rt better suited 10
the States which created il than the old articles
Of confederation. The power of amendment al
infnifHr Is given. so as to accommodate il TO the
inevitable changes which time develops To
prevent the increase, TO provide for the abolition
OF slavery. may be very proper objects OF amend.
ments TO the Constitution; but till those amend
ments are made they are not objects on which tie
Federal power can be used, or for which IL ought
70 be conferred u New \ ork World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
coPARTNERSHIP.
Livery Business.

ruyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED CoPART-
nership In the Livery business, under the sfyIe Of
oi<IoP a TAYLOR Their stables located AZ The
corner Of Pennsylvania and Pearl streets and they viii
keep the Of stock and carriages for the
ton Of the public They win also be ready a,all times
10 purchase stock and pay the best prices in the market
With their livery business they will keep
boarding and sale stable. DICK ORLOP.
STEPHEN TAYLOR.
feb3-dlm formerly Of Lsfsyetfe)
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
OBITUARY..
sGive me the death Of those
Who for their country de"

y no for their country &c
Died. Of Typhoid Pneumonia. in General Field Hos
piis near Chattanooga. Tenn February Sd, 1854 EhAs
rus 5. BUTTsHynrD. aged "a years and months
The deceased was member Of Company B. l'th neg
ulars T. infantry patriot soldier in the fall sense OF
the term having volunteered in the service Of bis cou
try at the very beginning Of the rebellion and served
member Of Company B. Ilth Re smeIt Indiana volun-
teers through the three manihs' campaign in Western
Virginia. His term Of enlistment having expired, he
spent few visiting his friends and again entered
the service IN Company B. 18th Regulars u 5 In'antry
then being recruited in this city, the field with
the second detachment Of the regiment freely sacrificing
the pleasures Of home and Friends chee.:Gly lsyiug
them and like soldier last Of ALL his LIFE, on the
altar Of his country Through all the dangers and vicis
STUDIES Of he faithfully chung to his regiment whether
on the weary march or amid the clash and ,moke Of
battle In the fierce ordeal thr, ugh which the 18th
Regulars passed at the battle Of ChickamAuga. he was
twice wounded; under eye. in the body
der the arm. Of which, however he recovered and
Joined his regiment when for mertcrous conduct he,
with several others Of his company, rendered
short furougb but be generously gave his place TO
comrade man family, while he (she deceased) re-
NAMED to ill his iens place in the field, thus, ALAS
deprivng himself Of the last opportunity Of seeing bis
loved ones at home, from whom he had been absent
about two years. and continued faithfully to serve his
country till death came and gave furlough that
quiet peaceful home ''where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest"
''How sleep the brave WI sink TO rest,
With all their country's wishes best!
when Spring. with levy fingers cold,
Returns TO deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod,
Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knel Is ing,
BY forms unseen heir dirge is sung;
There honor comes a pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their cay,
And freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
PROFESSIONAL.
MARSHAL'S NOTICES.
(No. 74s.)
United States MarshaPs Notice.


I"
TRICT OF INDIANA IS;
WHEREAs, libel of information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United States. within and for the
Eighth Circuit and District of Indiana the llh day Of
February 1854 John Hanna, Esq, Attorney of the Uni
ted for the District of Indiana, against the fol-
lowing described property aud effects OF John Zner and
Phillip Lentensisgher: Seven feTmentating tubes forty
barrels of whisky, wooden STILL copper still, one
doGbler and ixings boiler, engine and hxings
five stands of beer about barrels of copper distilled
whisky recfying tubes and apparatus and the whisky
seized the said District for violation of
AN Act provide internal revenue to support he Gov
and pay interest Oh the public debt, APP
proved July lSt 1882 and praying process agains said
goods that the may lie condemned forfeited
to the United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under the
said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give plblic notice To all persons claiming said
goods any part Thereof, in ady interested
thereto that they be and appear before the sad the Dis
trc Court of the United states be held at the city Of
indianapolis. in aud for the District of Indiana, the LIST
Tuesday OF May next at 10 o'clock of the forenoon
of that day ard then ad there uterpose their claims
and make THEN Legations in that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE u. $. Marshal,
ByI :. BIGELOw, Deputy,
Attest.
WATT J. SMITH, Clerk. febl7-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17

right Whatever to alter a SYLLABLE in il. and his
only duty VAS TO cause it 10 De printed. aud even
his order TO de- that va mere matter OF form.
for which there Is precedent. According to
custom sanctioned By every Legislature, the Au-
ditor has the right to cause his report be
printed. and every Auditor has done 50.
Its the facts detailed in the report that hurt.
The Journals article shows that such is the case
And in this connection give the correspond
eace between o. P. MoRroS and j. RIsrISE,
which likewise shows that the CALLED jade
wnces." We desire to call si,ec,al attention TO
the letter Of o. p MoRroS It's lack # courtesy
and its bad temper cannot fail TO strike every
reader. And His ExeelencT i not as sharp "a
he intended 10 be. Unwittngy he acknowledges
the receipt OF the report of the Auditor Of the
State. IL makes no difference what he may
think Of the character Of the report. and lis pro
test IN that regard amounts 10 nothing.
but while protesting he comedies that the
document has been presented 10 him in dae form.
II the report had been complimentary To His Ex
ceIlency. iii had alluded to him as the soldiers
friend" and spoken Of his Gigantic efforts. -
&c, not one word would have been heard from
him even if il had not been furnished to him
until it in print. But because The facts
stated. taken from the record too are unpalatable
to His Excellency. hence the charge that the
port is political document" and cannot
by him be regarded "ofieial paper" IL
makes no difference. however. what he thinks of
il, and neither his opinions denunciations can
change its "official character
While the reply Of Mr. RlsrISE is Somewhat
sarcastic and cutting. cannot but compliment
that gentleman upon his forbearance and moder-
alton. Some individuals placed in the same cir
cumsiances, with less generosity of nature. and
less regard for official courtesy. would have taken
the opportunity, TO use vulgar expression. to
have skinned His Excellency. but Mr.. RrsrINE
only administers a gentle rebuke to the assump-
ton and mpertinence of 20. P MoRroN" We
congratulate His Excellency upon having fallen
into the hands of one 50 well known for his good
ness of heart Wehave no doubt that His Excel
lency has sought this controversy to create sym
patty in his behalf and make it The clam for an
unanimous nomination for Governor from the
Union State Convention
The following is the correspondence:
LETTER FROM MORTON TO JOSEPH RIsrISE. ESQ
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. -, 1864
JosrPH RIsTINE. Esq. Sir: | received this
morning by the hands of your messenger print
ed political document. purporting to he the Of
fetal report of the Auditor OF State 1t has no
honest claim to the character of an official paper
and cannot be regarded such
o. Z MoRToS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
Attest.
WATT J. SMITH, Clerk.
(NO. 749)
United States MarshaIs Notice.
I United STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
! DIANA

4 NIrED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, IS:
WHEREAS libel of Information has been filed in the
District Court of the United States within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, the 18th day
Of February, 1864, by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
OF the United States the District of Indiana, against
hundred and for y-ve bales of cotton Marked and
ali persons lawful intervening for their Interest there
in srzed for Viu of the law OF the United sa-es
and he regulations OF the Secretary Of the Treasury
in pursuance hereto and praying process against said
goods and that the may te condemned ant sold as
forfeited To the Uniteo States
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the Mention under the
seal Of aid Court directed and deivered do here
by give public notice ali per,os claiming aid goods,
any part Thereof in any interested therein,
that they be and appear before the sad, the Dis
Court of Ih United be held at the city C
Indiana polls, il and for he District Of Indiana the LIST
Tuesday OF May ex 10 O'Clock of the forenoon OF that
day. then and there interpose their claims and make
their allegations IL that behalf
H. g. ROSE. u. !. Marshal.
by /. :. BIGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
WATT j. SMITH, Clerk. frbf-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
REMOVAL.
nx nc NJ - ~ N IL.


WE RESPECTFULLY GIVE NOTICE or OUR RE-
w movai, the LIST inst, from u West Washing
ton street, 10
No. IS south Meridian street,
Schnulls New Block. aud invite Merchants 70 an exai-
nation % stock Of Beaver Cashmere Fur and Wool
Hats with Caps OF all styles for and boyS, which
offer the trade al prices low can be found in any
other Western JObbing Hat House. Our stocxs
Iected az the best manuf EaS an Of styles
suifing the trade II any locality
In straw Goods have AZ all times good aSsort-
menf. DONALDSON CARR.
IS So tn MERRIAM street, schnnils New Block
fehl5-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
NOTICE.

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
vIyHE 'CHANBER OF CON EECE' WILL BE
opened daily for business, on aud after Monday,
February 18th, 1854 (sundAys excepsedl at O'Clock
r. N.
Change hours from o'clock 10 4 o'clock 2. NJ.
febl7 din J. BARNARD, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
PAINTING.

~ LONG. NO. 3 EAST NEw YORK STREET oP-
n PosITE University square, prepared TO do al
kinds Of House and sign Painting. Granting and Glazing
ON short notice and in the VERY best style Persons
wanting work In his line are requested 10 give him
call dsek-1ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
&C NCY.

AC ENCT.
Il. VI. sYICE:s Il CO.,
REAL ESTilE AGENTS.
NorwoOd's Block,
No2O l-2 North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
DUY, SILL AND EXCHANGES REAL ESTATE, &c,
ID &c. Office open at night
For salc several good Farms within miles Ofthe city,
For ssls-A namber of gOOI Houses and Lots within
the city limits, from 500 to $4,000 in price.
For Sale and Trade-A large n1nber % fine Buidiac
Lots in all parts OF the city lO0 900 in price
Persons wishing 10 build or buy speculation will do
vel. TO call
For Sals TrAde-A number 81 Improved Farms in
the State Of Indiana; alo large quantity Of Unim-
proved Land.
For Sale Trade Several good Saw and Flour Mil.
convenient TO Indiadapalis.
For Sale Trsde-A lot Of Merchandise, Dry Goods,
Liquors, DC
For Sale or Trade-A pair Of well broke mules and s
years old. and Harnes also good Horse.
febl7 d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17
WAN D.

.EMPLOYME
&c - A N0NTH-AGF MS WANTED 10 SfLL
80 - Swing NJ achines- We viii give comnis-
sion on all Mach sold. employ rgents VINO VIII
work Tor the above wages ard all expenses PAD
For particulars address
BOYI.AS CO. General Agents,
febl3-d6t Detroit. Michigan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17

Wool and Satin DamaskS,
Extra qualities and all colors.
Lace, TambOur & Swiss Embroid
cred Curtains,
Curtains Trimmings. Holders and
Tasscls,
Gilt Ermine. i'm great variety,
Oil Cloths, all widths.
Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs,
Manila and Cocoa Mating,
Buff and Green Holland,
Wall Paper, New Styles, Received
Daily.
Together with complete assortment of
House FURNISHING GOODS.
HUME, LORD & CO.,
iNDIANAPOLuS.
augls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-17

The Journal also charges that the Governor
made several demands of the Auditor FOR hi re
port This Is untrue. No demand was ever
made IF him for the report by the Governor. At
an interview with the Governor in his Office, be
asked the privilege of seeing the report before il
was printed. The Auditor replied that he could
have that privilege. but that Il was not then
ready. No demand Was made to have the report
sent TO the Governor IA manuscript. IL was full
a week after this interview before the report was
sent 10 the Printer. snd the Auditor felt under 10
obligation 70 carry the manuscript up TO the Gov
ernoFs room for the inspection OF His Excelleney
IL was more convenient for the latter to 20 TO
the Auditors Office aud inspect t. If he desired
10 do so. where all the documents we're TO be
found from which il Was made up. But what
difference did even that make when be had no
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

ARRANGING FLOWER BEDS-Fo have we'll
formed and nicely filed garden is not enough
it must be also nicely arranged. Nay the
latter is even of much more Importance than
the former. 1t is of the first importance
that the outline of the beds, and their rela-
tons to each other, should be good but il is
of much greater importance that the scolors
with which they are filed should either har-
monize or contrast with each-other. =
Calors are separated into cool or warm col
o1s The former should prevail in gardens
laid out on gravel, which is itself generally a
warm color the latter in those laid out on
grass, which is invariably cold color. For
instance, in gardens on gravel, grey, lilac,
yellow, white, blue, green, &c, should pre-
dominate; in those on grass, purple, pink.
scarlet, and orange should prevail. White,
however, is equally suitable for gardens of
both descriptions; and unless where the
gravel is very light, is always strikingly in
juxtapositoa to bright red gravel As
practical rule, the most intense colors should
be placed in the center of the beds, and the
less decided tints used for contrasting rings
or edgings. Generally, too the smaller the
beds, the more literally may the intense col
ors as scarlet, be introduced, and cic rersa.- b
Book'c Garden Management.
Bruised OARS FOR HoRsEs.-A horse fed
upon whole oats and uncut hay, expends a
large proportion of his motive power in mas
tication After a hard days work he has be
fore him the task of reducing to pulp 3 or
30 pounds weight of hard food, and the oper-
alton Is carried on during the hours which he
ought TO repose. Not unfrequeptly is the an
imal tired that lie is unable to properly
chew his food he, therefore, bolts the oats,
large proportion of which passes unchang
ed through his body. Those who desire to
render fully effective the motive power of the
horse, must pay attention to the mechanical
state as well as to the quality of his food
The force expended by the horse in commin-
uting his fQod-when it is composed of hay,
straw and oats-may be set down at least
equal to the power he expends in one hour
and half of work, such for example, as
blowing. The PREPARATION of his food, by
means of steam or water power, or even by
animal motive power, would economic, by
at least one-half the labor expended in its
mastication this would be equivalent to half
a days work in every week-a clear gain to
the animals owner. 1t has been objected to
the use of bruised oats t5,at they produce
laxative effect upon the animals, but this dis
advantage may be easily obyiated by the adj
dition of cut straw to his food.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

- provincial paper concludes long
obituary with the following strange notifca-
ton =" Several deaths are unavoidably de-
ferred."
A minister walking through village
churchyard, and observing the iHdiscriminate
praises bestowed upon the dead, wrote n
the gate post the following line " Here lie
the dead and here the living lie"
Halo, there !" said a farmer to an
freshman busily engaged at one of his cherry
trees, "by what right do you take those cher
ries ''Tfaith, my friend," said he, :" by my
right hand"
- During a cause in which the boundaries
of land were TO be ascertained, the counsel
on one part stated. We lie on this side, my
lord" and the counsel of the other part said
=" We lie on this" The chancellor stood
up and sad-"f you lie on both sides whom
will you have me to believe
= The Able Malot, expressing doubt to
Cardinal Richeleu to how many masses
would save the soul, the Cardinal replied
"Pho! You are a blockhead As many as
it would take snowballs to heat an OVEN
Richelieu WIS rather plain spoken.
- During a marriage ceremony the bride
was sobbing immoderately while the knot
was being tied. s. What is the matter, my
Young woman?n asked the official. Oh,
sir" replied the bride, "it's because it's for
everw "No, no." rejoined the parson,
that's a lnistake-a great mistake it's not
forever: death puts an end to the engage
ment." On hearing this the bride dried her
tears, and was eonsoled.
- There are words That concentrate in
themselves the glory of a lifetime; but there
is a silence more precious than they. Speech
ripples over the surface of life, but silence
sinks into its depths. Airy pleasantness bub-
bles up in airy, pleasant words. Weak sor-
rows quaver out their shallow being, and are
not When the heart is cleft to It's core,
there is no speech nor uage.-Gal Ham
ilto1a
When Mrs Robinson published her
% Sappho and Pkaon,p she wrote thus to Mr.
Boaden, the newspaper editor Mrs. Rob
| inson would thank her friend Boaden for q
| dozen puffs for Sappho and Phaon.' By
| mistake of the postman this letter was deliv
cred to Mr.. Bowden, the pastry cook, who
| seat her this answer -" Mr.. Bowden's re
| spectful compliments 10 Mrs. Robinson, anc
should be happy to serve her; but as she i
1 not regular customer, he cannot send tht
| puffs for the young folks without first receiv
ing the money"
= An English tourist visited Arran, and
| being keen disciple Of Izaak Walton, wa
! arranging to have days good sport. Bein;
| told that the cIeg or horse fly would suit hi
| purpose admirably for bait he addressed him
self to Kirsty, the Highland servant girl .
| say, my girl can you get me some horse flies?
| Kirstv looked stupid, and he repeated hi
question Finding that she did not yet com
prehend him, he exclaimed, .'Why, girl, di
you never see horse dy z" Naa, sir" sal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

THE DRAINS or PARIS are declared TO be the
most wonderful works of the kind ever exc
eeuted. Hundreds of hollow tubes, each one
a marvel Of solidity and skill, run from every
quarter Of the town to one immense recepta-
Gle of the filth and waste water thus carried
off. Before the mouth of this hideous reser-
voir is placed grating, through which the
mass of infection pours night and day. This
grating Is meant TO prevent the passage of
any object beyond a certain size, which might
otherwise obstruct the tube. The police "a
ports of the past year record the detection of
more than ten Thousand newborn infants
thrown at the moment ofbrth into the drains
which had carried them to the horrid grating
there to leave them to be gathered a. the
most damning evidence OF neglect and abau-
donment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
CHAPTER 27s.

AN ACT to amend chapter forty nine Of the
yised statutes entitled 90 o. the adoption OF chill
drep.' and to repeal section two OF said chapter,
and TO repeal chapter two hundred and fifty
three of the general laws of 1862.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represe nted
in senafe and assembly, do enact as fellows:
Section /. Section OF chapter forty zine of
the revised statutes, hereby amended. - % to
read as follows: section2 No such adoption hall
be m ads without the consent, IN writing, OF such
of the parents Of said child as may De living unless
it shah appear to the judge that either Of the
parents has abandoned the child or gone to
parts unknown, when such consent may be given
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
Published April %, lS5
CHAPTER 354.

CHAPTER 354.
AN ACT authorizing the governor TO take care OF
appropsiating money out of the treasury Tor that
purpose.
The People of the state OF Wisconsin, represe nted
in senate and assembly, do enact follows
section / There is hereby set apart and appro-
priate out OF any money in the state ssury not
otherwlse appropriated, the sum of ten thousand
dol srs be Paid sud expended upon the order
Cf the of state, for the liquidation OF all
such claims shs!lhereSfteT accrue by the author
iy OF the governor in the necessary of the sick
aud wounded soldiers of Wisconsin, aDd for carry
ing such slck and wounded soldiers into this state.
when the same shall be proper and necessary and
the state treasurer IS hereby authorized aud re-
qutre4 20 " upoa the order Of the governor of
the state. ont o. any money in the treasury not
dollars aforesaid, much thereof shall be
ordered by the governor Tor the purposes azores
which order or orders of the governor shall be su-
Gent vouchers Tor the payment of the said sum-
much thereof as shall 6e ordered 70 be PAL c ut
OF the as airy aforesaid De CHARGED over to
the war fund aad repaid to the treasury from the
war fund.
Sec The governor Of the state Is hereby su-
thor;Eed to take sucs measures as he shall des N
proper aud necessary 20 care for the sick sne
wounded soldiers of Wisconsin, now in or hereaf
ter 70 be in the service OF the state OF the United
States government and for carrying suh sick and
wounded soldiers into this stsre, when the sana
shall be proper aud necessary aud as Is herr BY
authorized draw his order or orders upon the
state ire 4surer Tor much money. not exceeding
the Of thousand dollars in all. as shalt be
actually necessary 70 ay any expense aeeruins by
reason tn -reof.
Sec. s. The governor is hereby required TO
make out and report to the legislature at its next
session, the amounts expended by him. and fully
-. lsar dad