davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
New York Summary.

New YORK, June S.-The steamer Costa
RIGA brought $3.50, 600 in treasure.
The Sons Of Connecticut give reception
to Gen. Terry next Saturday evening.
Il. s. Sanders has been appointed special
agent of the Treasury Department, and
will soon leave to arrange the details ofthe
custom house reopenings at Charleston,
Savannah, Mobile and other Southern
ports.
New Orleans papers Of the 31st nit. state
that the country in the vicinity Of Brasiear
City on Berwick Bay IL inundated some Is
feet by the recent crevasse, entailing great
distress by the loss Of an immense amount
OF all kinds Of property.
The steamer Limerick sailed this after.
noon fer Europe with 4 quarter ofa million
In specie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Gold.

New YORK. June ,S.-Gold il stronger
The export demand continues active, and
the present tendency 10 strongly toward
higher quotations. They have stood Arm
II ct about 13S.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, June 8.-New Orleans dates
to the 31st ult., are received.
Col. Ashbel Smith and w. r. Jellinger,
Commissioners sent by Nagruder to settle
the terms for the surrender Of the rebel
forces IN Texas, had arrived. When these
nothing Of Kirby Smiths surrender. They
state that they represent fully the civil au-
thorities also.
Gen. Candy told them he could not recog-
nize theEivil authorities, but that he would
grant the commission an interview. They
represent that the people OF Texas will re-
turn to the Union without the least reser-
walton. They do not wish to set up any
barriers between themselves and any 9TH
er States, East, West or North. They are
anxious, and long have been, TO return to
the Union. They return to il as it is, with
out claim upon the past, and accept the
situation, pure and simple.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
ReYteW.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The army corps
of which Gen. Wright is commander, is
passing up Pennsylvania Avenue this
morning, making fine appearance. The
President and the m embers Of his cabinet
are witnessing the review.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

Canal Navigation Resumed.
SYRACUSE, June s.-The Oswego Canal
is now fully open for navigation, win ]
feet of water.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

National TyPegraphical Uaien.
PH1LDELPHrA, June THE National
Typographical Union, to-day, decided up
on holding their next annual Convention
at Chicago.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
From 81. LOnis.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The majority against
the new Consultation In this county will
doubtless reach six thousand. Scattering
returns from the interior are mainly in ia.
vor Of the Constitution, but it, adoption Is
hH no maAna H0Yfain
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH, ],
Foreixn New.

HALIFAX. June 7.-s1he 81 amer xftica,
from Liverpool 9th, via Qu6enstown zotn,
has arrived with two days later news.
L!vERr9pr., May N.-Cotton quiet ana
unchanged.
iBrea6stum iyattlvs and steady.
sPfovfsionA quiet ana easier. -
.Consn.s closed at 0la0l3 for money; y
5-1Os 67Ia6y: nj G 763a7; Erie ISL.
GRrAr RxIrxfN.-ii Tie Hou1s Of Com:
a0nSor the 28fh Sir G.. Walsh A1ked Lord
P1lfnefxton vhefner tho Government he'd
received tom tho. United States any Tor
NAL of.icials demand fbr compensation "a
American subjects for loses sustained BY
the Alabama or any other Coniedefata
cruiser alleged TO have been equipped In
British ports. (
lord Palmerston said correspondence
had been going ON for some time between
the two governments on the prizes taken
bythe Alabama and ether vessels of the
sStde kind. There had been had within
the last few days further correspondence
on the subject through Mr.. Adams, but
there had not vet been time to reply tolt.
He might add that in that correspondence
id " hicn each government had stated Its
views OF the case, the question had been
discussed .nthe most friendly and AMIGA
BILE terms
NJ. Ssxter asked Lord Palmerston,
whether. 1, looking at the changed aspect
Of atssa:.s n America, her Majesty's Gov
eminent. either separately. or in conjunc-
tion with that OF the United States, would
consider the propriefy of sending q squad
INMATE the slave trade.
Lord Palmerston said that twelve
months ago the Government invited the
Government of the United States to partic-
ipate in its measures on the west coast Of
Africa, but difficulties arose on account Of
nentrai belligerent rights, which could not
b overcome, but in the present altered
state Of things, her Msieety's Government
afaAAa ufANinel haf fhAir fsalinnHn nfmY,l0xnd
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
IusliauapoliS.

That the city of indianapolis i. destined to
decline unless it, administration is taken out
Of the fathless hands in which il has been for
some time lodged. we have no doubt. We have
made some examination upon the subject. and
we are prepared 10 say. with deliberation. that
there does not probably exist on this continent
50 m>goyerncd city rs indianapolis There
i not city where such utter incompetcncy i
placed in administration. Partisan servility
l. the test If qualification for place. Partisan
service the sure stepping stone 10 promotion.
No matter whether contractors half fulfill their
contracts or not, no matter how much is made
10y default, ii will be SO many Of our citizens
say, how truly we know not paid, and the
taxes laid on. This city i, we take il. near a
half million in debt. Property holders will
soon have to begin TO leave il on account Of the
taxes, as well as Its general misgovernment.
II we remember right, Indianapolis is vastly
more in debt than any other city in the state.
in proportion 10 her wealth. We shall recur
10 this subject again.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

Persecution of the Jews.

The following communication Is from Re-
publican lsraelite, OF high standing, and who
Is known by all a. a perfect gentleman and
worthy man.
Why II Is that Republicans indulge 10 much
malice toward the Jews we cannot under
stand unless IL Is Of religious origin, the same
that formerly developed itself in the Know
Nothing crusade against foreigners, and by
burning Catholic Churches, etc. The fact is
the Republican PARTY Is animated by a secret
bigotry, fanatich spirit, against everything
outside Of themselves, growing out Of the
feeling they 80 often utter, that they are
not a. other men are, such "a Jews, Catholics,
and men who keep restaurants, but are the
special depositaries Of COPS holiness.
EDITOR IlERALD.-The editor Of the Jour-
nal, who enjoys the reputation Of being a
gentleman Of enlarged views and liberal mind
now and then forgcts himself and bellies his re-
putation. During the rebellion the occasional
indulgence Of slang regarding certain indivi
duals was pardOnablc, but since the strife /.
/ allaycd and everybody and everything l. re-
Stunning its natural condition. men of Mr.. rs
/ calibrc ought 10 show their sincerity bv act.
/ ing and writing (uninfluenced by prejudices
In manner becoming an American a gentle.
man and journalist. Whenever an IsraelitG
/
| surface Of public turmoil, the Journal, ana
prints OF like hue, fly up at him aud employ
all the billingsgate az their command to be.
little him. While Mr.. J. L. benjamin remain
ed NJ the head Of Confederate affairs no better
and no worse than his cO-conspiratorS these
newspapers were forever and ever harping
upon the jew Benjamin" After their voca.
bulary Of scurrlOus language was exhausted
they found here and there new Victims-noi
on account OF their rebclious conduct, not ON
account of their treason, oh, no. but because they
/ are Jews. They must he Niliihed and stigma.
tlzed, The Jetc. Witness the article in the Jour
nat Of the 18th inst. headed significant"
Now | submit. il this sort Of writing fairg is
10 hOnOrablel i IL consistent with the profess
! ed Republican creedy | could enumerate dog.
ems Of instances where similar wrongs are
constantly heaped upon "A class for the short
comings Of single individuals. Editors ard
| orators, from Pars0n BrOwnlOw down 10 the
most Insignificant pOt-house politicians, will
yet learn the difference between a slanderous
! animadversion and decent censure Of a class
! Of people who have ever been amongst our
| most liberal-minded, most upright and most
useful, rs we'll rs loyal citizens Did YOU
ever hear any Of the other rebel culprits de-
signated d" Mr.. So-and-sO. the Catholic the Pro
testant. or the Methodist!" Oh no. il j. only
the jew. When will this small-fry Bowery
style Of writing and speaking cease. Shame
/ upon the slanderers of the American character,
shame upon the would-be representatives OF
I the liberal sentiment
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

all this 20 the Journal. That lei. "a sie,ooo;
and We then rr 1ceeded 10 buy Of Judge BLACK
FoRp. three acres and a halfof ground, over the
canal We got II cheap. aud on time. We got
the whole q IL Tor about dx thousand dollars.
We sold one q the acres afterward, and made
something ca 10. We went 70 building on the
other. We erected, Ia all eight houses, going
In debt some ten thousand dollars beyond our
really means, most q which We yet owe. We
sold two Of those houses. and purchased some
ground q Mr. RAY, on which We built
machine shop for WIGGISs & CHANDLER.
which We sold to them al cost. We also pur-
chased lot q ground Of LEWIS BURKE
for three thousand dollars. We now own six
houses In the city which rent. In the aggregate,
Tor about, ~ this time. twenty-three hundred
dollars which amount nearly pays the taxes
and repairs on the property. We own them,
except a. 70 our debt Of about ten thousand
dollars. We have thus, from our anxiety To
satisfy the Journal. at the hazird u weary
ing the public, made true report Of when
and how we got our property.
And now We ask that our friend HOLLOWAY.
another poor Richmond boy. shall come right
out a. frankly, and tell vs. when and where he
got his property Will be disclose how he
made money before the war, on a little country
newspaper, without much circulation, IN Rich
mondr What was the amount Of his capital
thcnf How the salary Of private secretary Of
the Governor, could enable him 10 become
chief proprietor Of the Joundll OF the First
Presbyterian Church. We will run a race Of
frankness with brother HOLLOWAY. and with
Governor MORTON, all the time. in telling
where we got our property. Come out on the
subject. No holding back. And as you seem
well acquainted with the Governors Affairs.
please state as to his matters little more fully.
The account given j. not satisfactory.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
State utenls.

Mr.. a. VI. Worden has retired from III,
Randolph Journal. He is succeeded by NJ J
G.. Brace.
Christina Kerkham, aged fourteen years
was burned to death. at Logansport, on sun
day last.
Ann Manuel was acquitted Of the charg,
Of numbering ALI. Cox, at Lafayette, on Tues
day evening.
Allen sheppard. citizen of Vallonia, Eel
from his doorstep on Friday last and received
injuries which resulted in his death.
"A shooting affray occurred in Greensburl
on Tuesday evening last, between Milton Bry
an and Andy Gabbard, both being wounded
the latter badly.
! The Madison Courier saws the Indianapoli,
\ Herald l. the best printed newspaper in the
state, but don't like it, politics bit. "Whar
i one mans food j. an0thers poison etc
! IeTre HaUte Journal.
They have organized Petroleum Compa-
ny at Bloomington. and are about ready to
commence boring in the north part Of the
city.
Oliver Congo. eighteen year, Of age, an en-
gineor at Ponds yarn-mill. was crushed 10
death in some machinery on Friday. Every
bone in his body was broken. and, strange TO
say, the skin was not cut.
Somebody has been siealinga little porker
belonging 10 VIM. Mitchell local editor Of the
Hancock Democrat. This is one Of the mean
est thefs We have heard Of lately. The editor
ofTcrs 10 return hi thanks publicly if the ami
nal /, returned uuharmed.
The Brown>town Union Of Tuesday >ays:
The corn i, nearly all gathered in this local.
7 ity. and i only moderate Weld. though IL i
hard and sound. There J. no demand Tor II.
anu we hear oi various prices. which rather
repre- cents the views q holders than buyrrs.
" hear II small lots selling Al fifty cents per
bushel.
INpI,N1POIIs DAILY HERALD have
heretofore neglected L. notice the change in the
central or-an of the q" Democracy =" Of Indians.
The state Sentinel ceased 10 exist on the 1t
inst. the Office having been sold 20 Messrs. Hall
n Hutchinson. who on that day commenced
the publication of the DAILY HERALD. " hich
paper now appears in an enlarged form. j.,
printed on new type, and IN every way pre-
~cnts a crtiitable appearance. Judge Perkins.
ite OF the supreme Court. i understood % be
the editor Barring politics" the HERALD i
one Il the neate>t and bet newspapers IN the
W,>t.-PerH Republican.
The editor If the Greensburg CAroHicle
Rep. mentions the decency journal. In re
ferrine O. Mr.. Van Bu,kirk. il say:
The Journal takes very good care not -
report hi savings. The reason Tor this We eN-
planned last week ' an" Is rather inclined 10
at upon hi- own cuuN ictions. and did not vote
o. increase the pay al state Printer. Last YEAR.
Mr. Holloway va, elected 10 the office. The
cun>esIucuct nov i. the Journal rct1liste>. and
reports a. !iiile a. possible Of his doing,, and
nothing 81 HI sayings. for the matter Of that
% reports hut little u anythimg now. since u
deliberately broke thr contract made " it'll the
Drsp.or. ia fdll rclorl.
- The performing elephant :. Romeo zot
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

10 soliciting generous support from the people Of the
stats have bot few words say and few promise.
make; while 1t shall be their purpose to make equal
IN mechanical execution and literary merit any paper
Published Ia the West. they prefer let Il spe.k for
Itself
10 politics the HEsAID ~Ill be thoroughly Demo
cratic and to assure the party q Is political hdeliiy
aud ability It's editorial columns have been placed under
the exclusive control Of the Hon. 5 x PrEKS,, one Of
the ab'est and resdes writers the state whose long
and intimate aequaintsnee with history Of poltcsI
parties 10 oar State together with his lesg deyoon
to Democratic principles, makes him peculiarly fitted
for that position.
In addition to the political matter contained In the
HrKAID. large space will be devoted general
and literary subseta As to make It sfahfal ehrOni-
Ter o. passing events.
Its Local cOlumns shall recsivs special attention. and
an able corps has been engaged report the Special
Session Of the Legislature shortly 10 convene.
Its Commercial articles and Price Currents will be
carefully revised to make It an object to
business to consult Il daily.
In short, We do net intend to spare either time or
money 70 make
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

CLASH OF AUTHORITN.-An exchange
thus notices a slight difference Ct opinion be-
tween General SHERIDAN and Governor HAM
ILToN, of Texas:
Il difficulty exist, in Texas. between Gov
ernor Hamilton and General sheridan. II
seems that the Governor has arrested several
citizens w suppose Tor political cfen>es. and
desires q have them arraigned for trial before
a military commission, % which General >heri-
dan objects. We never had much confidence
in Governor Hamilton. and now that he l. pun
i>hing men for acting in conformity with the
dictates II their own consclenccs during the
late war. We think still los Of him. While
General sheridan sceni> L. desire 10 conciliate
and % restore frattrnal relation between the
people Il the two wings 81 the Republic Cow
eruor Hamilton exhibits hi new born zeal bv
pcrse,uting those who once disagreed with
him In relation % the pTopriety u the war.
General sheridan triumphed.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
WARHIE ID.

sEwARD-voss.-on November 3. r th. resi-
dsnos q tie brides father ~ Rev. c. Suti, d. D.,
Presldsul Of iudana state universiy NJ. Robsr, d.
sewsrd and nsr.A vess. both Of Bloom ngtoa Ind
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTANI GENERALS OFFICE.
WaShinVfon March fifth lSl,1

Washington. March 9Th 1st5l
NyOr- General Joseph Hooker. Command
ing Northern Department. Cincinnati. ohio.
SIR; The President of the United states has
RENTED the sentence in the ease of Charles
W. Hall, citizen. as promulgated i'm General
Orders No. ls6, Headquarters Department of
the Ohio. Of November 2ith. 1861. and directs
his discharge.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

There 1. dancing master in Boston who has
for pupils the grandchildren Of some VI bis
early scholars.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-01

- The performing elephant - Romeo got
bender in Phlladelp hia, last sunday night,
and DESTROYED $50 worth Of property before
lac was quieted.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-01
len Rules for making Good
Butter.

In making good butter there are
several nice operations to be gone
thronSh with which require an eve to
cleanliness, fo, e;hought and somo little
experience.
!. On milking clean, fast, yet gently,
regularly twice day, depends the cue
cess Of the dairyman. Bad mixers
should not be tolerated in a herd bet.
ter pay double price for good ones,
:. Straining is qni,c simple, but it
should be = nnc in mind that two pans
about halt full each will produce
greater amount Of cream than the same
milk in but one pan the reason Of this
is the greater surface.
,. Scaiding is quite an importast
feature in the WAY Of making butter in
cool weather; the sEaam rises much
quicker, tho milk keeps much, longer
the butter is Of better color, and
.churns in one half tho time.
4 Swimming should always be done
,bsforc the milk becomes lopperel !.
otherwise much Of tie cream turns into
why and is lost.
5. Chnrning whether by hand or
otherwise, should occupy forty or fifty
minutes.
e Washing in cold soft water is one
al IT. preserving qualities, and should
ibe continued until II sAnws no color of
tine milk by the use Cite @!le. Very
raS.S water is highly charged with lime
and must in = measure impart to its al
s.kaline properties.
=. Sailing is necessarily done with
the best kind q ground salt the guam.
titles vary according 70 the sta,s,.t,:s
taken from the churn-it soft, more. i,
thard, less; always taking tie taste 70,
the snrest guide.
8. Fist working, after about twenty
Jour hours, j. for the purpose Of giving
1T great aompactness.
.. Second working takes place a
time Of packing, and when tie butte
has dissolved the aalt, that the br,n'
may he worked cut.
10. Packing is done with the hand
y With butter null and when butte
pat into wooden vessels they shonl,
is soaked two or three days in stron
brine before using. After each packin
cover the butter with wet cloth, an
4.-t layer Of salt uponit. II this wa
- sal, can easily be removed at an
time by simply taking hold Of the edge
Il tho cloth.
Butter ,raJo in this way will keep an
length Of time required. Marylan
Farmer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-01

NOT a FEW

NOT a FEW
q! the siscricrs his: a8ie. mankind arise from Tn
corruption tha accuma!s.es In the Blood OF all the d.
srvercs that h,r. been mad. Z, purge ous
ecrai in e -. it'll N3oLD.S COMPOUND EL7EAc c:
OF 1RSAPIRILL4. I: el.an.es aad senovates "a.
Bleed ta.;lis The vs,r Of health into ths system
pu:s.s out n. hump which IKE disease. II stimulate
the he,hy function. Of body and expels the Disorder
that grow AMI r.ll. IN the Hood Such remedy. tha
eou be relied has long been sought fer and now o'
the first t:ne, tn. public have waieh tAey can D..
pend Our spae. here does not admit Of certificates
show It's effects bu. Ne trial # single bottle viii saowt
e sick that Ia. virtues .urpa..nS anything taey Ia.
ever taken.
Two sabc.rooasful oft.e rxtr,e: Of para adde
70 pint water is equal 80 the Lisbon Diet riak.
one bottle is equal to gallon Of tho
the decoc.ion usually MAIDS.
1ac above Extracts prepared purely .seiensa'
nriaciples-in y,ena--snd embody the fAi sssenssh
Ss ingredients entering Into their compositiea Aseat
and conclusive test will be comparison o. their proper
~ with those set forth In the Z. 8. Dispensasosy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-01

The cSLY reliableself Adjusting Wringcr
The frame being Of lion, thoroughly gal
vaaixeA, aNddnger tross rust rsmored, and the
liability to shrink, swell, split &c. 50 una
roidaI!e in wooden machines, il pcventrd.
Nc Axmb serers or complicated fasteninys to
VICAR out or get out Of order it can be fastcn
ed frnly to the tub in a single srcond:
W akRANT TED WITH OR WITHOUT COG
WHEELS.
It took ,he,FkRsr lREM.uM At Fifty Sew
en- State and caxssty Fairs in 1868. and il
Instead Of believing the statements Of par
ties interested in the sale Of other wringere.
TRY II, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Teetit THOROUGHLy.with ANY and ALI.
others, aud il not entirely satisfactory, re-
turn it.
It will wiring anything from, . threadto a
bed q,slt without alteration
Patented in the United States, Ecgland
Canada, and Australia Agents. .weptesi in
every town.
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
GENTLEMEN / kuor from practice e1per,-
enee that iron rell gairan,zed Nth ,ine will net
oxidise or rust on particle. I can safely say
after several years experience in the manu-
facturc Of chain for chain pumps and water
drawers, in which Ihave tested the affinity
Of Iro, and zinc, that il the process he con.
du :ted properly. it is psesas.<eh Of The
txo.
Nearly one3lAr ago my family om.-euced
using one Of your Wringers. 1t now per-
forms al its fsaction. A. we'll as il did the
frst time II vases sed. and has become an in
dispensahle article with us. I have c.asciy
observed several other kinds Of cis>kcs sEns
ere, tie. S.odus operandi being daterent,.try-
ing 70. produce the same results A. the putnam
wringer, but in my Judgment they navc1si!-
ed. The IMtnam wringer is az asa, re.fect as
possible and can ehee.tully Recommend it to Re
tie best in use.
Respectfully yours.
JNO. W. WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio
Many yesrs' experience in the galvanizing-
bae, 1ees euabie Es ~ iudorse the above
statement in all particulars
JNO. W. LEFFERTS
No. loo Bcekmann Street.
New York, January, 1864
No. !, $3.50, No. A. $3.50.
Manufactured and cold, Wholesale and re.
tail by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.
No Is Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland
Ohio.
Sc. NORTHROP, Agent.