davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
LATEST NEWS.

Gold eio-ed in New York, yesterday, At
10
II 3. thought the Tennessee delegation viii
he admitted % Congress.
A Gre AZ Chicago, yesterday morning. de-
stravea property valued q s6a.0oo.
-Dsulel 7. GsbboBs, Treasury Agent Al No
fne. committed saieide On the 2d inst.
Randall Hunt has been elected one Of the
United States senator's from Louisiana.
The Southwestern Associated Press win
aid a meeting At Memphis on the 18th inst.
-Ex-rebeI Secretary Mallory, It is said. win
n tricd before civil tribunal within thirty
days.
The Mississippi Legislature has passed
the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery.
Mr.. A. johnson, q citizen Of Plymouth,
indiana, was killed on Wednesday BY being
Taa over with drag.
e. II. Bruce, Esq, late member Of the Con-
fedsFate Congress, has presented General
Breckinridge with slo0,0oo.
The Free VIII Baptist Church in Chicago
was Dedicated yesterday morning, and In the
Afternoon was destroyed by fire.
General Ortega Is 10 be tried on his return
70 Mexico for staying in the United states
without leave Of his Government.
\ san Francisco dispatch reports the discoy-
ery q rich gold plaeers at Big Bend, Oregon.
One 1000 nugget had been found.
Gen. Logan viii accept the Mexican mis-
sion, II assured by the President that the poll
cy CT the Government is to be a decided one.
"A destructive fire occurred at McGregor,
Iowa, yesterday morning, destroying the Post
O1lee and several other buildings. Loss about
s10.Wo.
Among the delegates to the Base Ball Con-
venton held ia Chicago on Wednesday, we
notice the names of A. Brewer, Western Club,
and J. G.. McElroy. Athletic Club. Indiana
pelis.
by the steamship Asia We learn that the
spanish Ministry have determined TO back out
Of the Chilian affair. stephens, the Fenian
Head Centre, has not yet been re-eaptured.
There IS considerable bad feeling existing
between The Fcnian senate and President John
CMahoney. and the latter has issued placard
excluding the Senators from the Offices Of the
Fenian Brotherhood.
Mr.. Craig, agent Of the Associated Press,
has notified editors that hereafter copies Of
public documents will only be furnished by
him 70 those who do not require the formality
r q legal bond % insure their compliance with
n act q the clearest honor. The Cincinnati
Commercial and Chicago Tribune were guilty
of n breach of faith in publishing General
Grants report before the time specified, and
the remarks Of Mr.. Craig, no doubt, apply
more particularly to them.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
English rebel Eond holders.

WASHINGTON, December S.-Some doubts
having been expressed as 10 the authenticity
Of the list previously published Of some of the
subscribers 10 the rebel loan in England, a
complete list i given Of the bOndholders on the
rebel books at the payment Of the last interest,
about November. 1864.
This list also shows whether that payment
Of interest was received or not by the eXclud-
ed. The interest bears from SlO0 10 $1,000 on
each. and il i represented about ScOo.OOO I'm
excess Of the original three millions, and was
incorrectly placed on the London market by
the rebel agents.
Ii will be remembered that DeLane, OF the
London Times. and others denied that they
were subscribers 10 this loan. The denial may
DC accounted for by the fact, as the list shows
they did not receive the last payment Of inter-
est or their names may have been used TO pro-
cure their influence. without calling upon
them for their subscriptions. Personal sketches
are given of some Of the rebel bond-holders,
whose names appear on the official rebel lists
as entitled TO interest AT last payment, on or
about the month Of November, 1861.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
Ro. Between the Fenian senate
md PresihenI Own hOncY.

NEW YORK. December s.-The following
poster /, displayed al the Fenian HeadQuar-
ter in this city:
Ii being deemed advisable 10 keep dishon-
est persons from the Offices Of the HeadQuar-
ters of the Fcnian Brotherhood n " ell A. the
enemies oi the brotherhood. from its valuables,
The following persons are excluded for per-
fdy until further notice: james Gibbons.
Philadelphia; Michael >couplon. Chicago; J.
". Fitzgerald. Cincinnati: L. ORourke. New
York City; L. Bansou. Louisville: W. >ulli-
van. Tifin. ohio; Nm. Fleming. Troy. New
YORK: Patrick ,. Mehon. New York Ciiv: Ed.
ward Lideary, New ork city; W. Il. Roberts
fSignCdl JNO. q. MAHoNN.
pre.i.fanf 4 II
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
synopsis OF Legislative Proceed

In the SENATE yesterday a lengthy memo
rial was presented from holders Of State bonds,
praying that provision be made for their pay
ment next month; which was referred to the
Special Committee on the state debt.
The special order being the consideration Of
the joint resolution for an amendment TO the
stLte Constitution, by striking out the thir-
teenth article thereof, the senate refused TO
pass it 70 the third reading by yeas 20, nays -.
Tie bill IN relation to Insurance Companies
was passed--yoas %, nays 10.
The amendment TO the delinquent tax bill
was lest.
The bin extending the jurisdiction Of grand
Jurors was passed-yeas 90, naysG.
The bill authorizing the construction Of to-
baeco warehouses, etc, was passed.
a resolution In relation 90 War Loan Bonds
was introduced by Mr.. Yawter.
The bill increasing the powers OF the Board
Of Sinking Fund Commissioners, ETC., after
some debate, passed-yeas 81, nays Is.
The consideration of the rebel rand bill was
postponed until halfpast nine o'clock this
morning.
The bill for a valuation for taxation Of the
property Of Railroad Companies was taken
up. and debated until the adjournment.
In the House, yesterday, several memorials
and petitions were presented, which were
properly referred.
A bill was introduced for abolishing the
Office Of President and Commissioner Of the
Sinking Fund, etc. 1t passed to the
second reading, and three hundred copies or
dered 70 be printed.
a resolution, introduced by Mr.. Milroy, was
adopted, requesting the Auditor Of state TO re-
port as soon Is practicable what amount Of
money has been paid to the State Printer for
the year 1896.
The indianapolis Criminal Court bills were
called up, and made the special order immedi-
ately after the State Debt biz shall be disposed
II.
The Locomotive Engineer bill was made the
special order for ten o'clock this morning.
The special order being the consideration Of
the joint Committees State Debt Sinking
Fund bill, it was taken up and debated during
the balance Of the morning session, and during
the entire afternoon session, and was not con-
cluded al the hour Of adjournment.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
destructive Fire Iown.

MCGRrGOR. Iowa. December s.-A fire this
morning consumed the Post Ofiice. McGregor
House. Mozart Hall. and some wooden build
ines. The los j. estimated az Ss0.0o. In
suraucc unknown.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
COM NJ ERClAL.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, December s.

CHICAGO, december :.
Flour dull.
Wheat unsettled and irregular: sales range
from 81 l6Sl 2llz for No. l. closing with but
few buyers at the outside; S5GS1c for No. >.
Corn quiet at 42G 421sc for No. ], and 4Oc for
No. ,.
Oats quiet; sales at 25ll 926c.
Highwines dull and lower at : ls6s2 90.
Provisions dull and inactive.
Hog market quiet at s 25G9 l2l1 for good
10 choice.
Mess Pork offered at s26 50G27, but without
buyers.
Lard dull al 259a6c.
Freights nominal.
Receipts-Flour. $500; Wheat, 5000;
corn. IL coo; oats. l., $50.
Shipments-FlOur. $50; Wheat, 10000:
corn, l. zoo; oats, l., ,0o0.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
Fire Ina Chicago.

CHICAGO. December S.-A lire this morning
DESTROYED I've buildings on the corner of
clarke and jackson streets. The lower fosrs
were occupied by liquor stores. dry goods. and
furniture. About twenty families were re-
siding IN the upper stories. Loss. 60.0lo.
The Frec-will Baptist church. on the corner
Of Jackson and Peoria streets. was dedicated
Yesterday morning. and destroyed by fire in
the afternoon. Los. SIS.poo.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
A Sensation Among Churchmen.

y New York letter to the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
Quite sensation has been created among
churchmen by certain extraordinary services
held at 81. Adams Episcopal Church. in
the Fifth Avenue, near Forty-seventh street
on sunday. said services were more Pussy
ite than Or. Pusey himself would sanction.
aud a well known High Churchman remarked
10 me this morning that the way Of doing
things ~ the celebrated Madison street Mission
Chapel, some years age. was quite evangelical
compared with the programme al -. Alban's.
The chorister boys are not only dressed in sur
plices, but also in black c0SSacks reaching 10
their feet. some lights were burning near the
chancel, too, but that may have been owing TO
the darkness o4 the day.
The Rev. &. Merrill /, rector. and his assist
ant. the Rev. NJ. Prescott. The low church.
men are quite sCandalized 10y these novelties.
aud talk about invoking the Intervention Of
the Bishop.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
The Cass of HarneY.

NEw YORK. December s.-Barney wa. held
% bail in Sl,eoo on three indictments, found
by the Grand Jury to-day, charging him with
forging Custom House bonds. rhisis the al
iegec fraudulent passing Of alcohol through
the Custom House
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
From caIro--suieide nj Mobile.

CuRO. December s.-Seyen hundred aad
eighty bales u cotton passed up for -. Louis.
and 80 for the Ohio river.
Daniel +. Gibbons, from Boston, Treasury
Agent at Mobile. committed suicide by cutting
his throat. on the "a inst.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

The preliminary examination in the
ease a Mrs. ADelia Phinney. suspected of
having - -ued hlr husband. Benjamin
iaialsg, at HoekpQrt Ohio, has been conclud-
tu IL Cl0F.4.Ha. The court ordered her dls
e-sf4 t-e trmauy adfucol being insult
c.s-t g. ccuriIt hrr
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

- 4 nurse sirl q Preston. who squintcl
Ter. vho fe4rel his eaIlj misaf set cast in
Ills eve. when shf happened o. - with some
friend to D. Preston ENlihiti %. There she
anusts aersel v.th lakiu. elTaui, shoeas
which. sfs4arc i1 .4y. ael III eaeci oi remov-
H. the s1uIu5.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

s--Mr Bsecher. prominent temperance
nan and churSh-Eoer. in Southhcrry, Coma.
was caught the other night stealing cider
brandy from the distilicry of a ueighbor named
St.les The latter had missed brandy before
ana had fxed a rope ana bell e. the door of the
stIu. which woke him up when il wa> opened.
Several barrels 81 tie stun were found IN
Eeelllr's cellar
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
MONEY AND STOCKS.

MUNEf MD SIUIAS.
Money is steady at per cent.
Sterling firm at lO9Gl09L.
Gold heavy and lower, opening at l46ll
declining TO 145s1; closing at 146.
Government stocks in fair request, without
decided change in prices.
Freights TO Liverpool are more active, but
without decided change in the rates.
Stocks heavd; New York Central, 97%;
Hudson, 1851 c. & =. 9ll4; Ohio 4 Mississippi
certificates, 2S; Missouri IS, 76; 81 coupons,
l021z; 800 coupons of 1862, 1925; do. 1865,
99s4; 1890 coupons, 9lH; 7-30 coupons, ";
Erie, 92; do. preferred, 50; Northwestern. % 4
Southern. 76E; Illinois Central 13l; Clese-
land & Pittsburg, 93ss; Rock Island, loss
Michigan Central, 1861; Reading llj: Fort
Wayne, 1865.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

- Ihr Can-lass ~ fIan,lt,r.. b.. icriie,l
% a'eie1 - Nsuate thamber, On the ground
Ia aA aItf House IS not necessary in a
uemceTllle cluEtrl
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

- l. T.. collins. IN ex-inlce ~ Rreuer
ecgatf, IU4, hls be.u mt b the penitenti,.
= fer Eve wears fsr r5bh.n.- the county treasu-
~.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

~ On learning through the Courier de
EfafS ms that enc William snyder was fined
ten dollars in the United >tatcs for having OBJ
tanned a kiss 81 Ms Phche L. without her
consent, the charming Blaneh D.. II Paris, eN-
claimed.
tnsraltIh. counir! You snail yet have my
bcnes. Like Lafayette. / VIII emigrate in
noble cause 20 the land of Franklin"
"And what would you do th-rSs'' INQUIRED
oue Of her intimate friends.
"What why would 10 ,hc men kiss me
without ly consCt.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

r17 A man named Thomas Cook, living at
Huntsville, has established new socialisic
community at that place. 1t is styled "The
Independent Order of Free and Independent
Men and Women and declares all Its mem
bers independent and free Of all external
powers, such as human rulers and governors,
80 far as it is possible for human souls at pres
ent 10 he
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
APHIC.
NIGHT REPORT.

NIGHT REPORT.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
STEPHENS STILL AT LARGE.
THE GILLIAN DIFFICULTIES.
English Rebel BOndh0ldcrs.
FARTHER FROM MEXICO.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
KENTUCKY BOARD OF AID.
SOUTHERN coNcREssMEN.
General Grants Movements.
Internal Revenue Matters.
DECISION BY COMPTROLLER CLARK.
Interesting to Deserters.
Ac., &c. Xc.. Ac.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

you have cough. don't 70 10 church
~ disturb tks fssf q The congregation.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09
FOR GENTLEMEN
Elegant Walking Canes.

" '6 oT
Genuine k.eerschaums,
Willow Smoking Chairs,
Mahogany Liquor Cases,
Fine Pocket Knives,
Splendid Dressing Cases,
Pocket Cigar Cases,
Fine Travelling Bags,
Beautiful Cigar Stands,
Elegant Wine Sets,
Embroidered slippers,
Dominoes and Chess Men,
Fine Fur Wrist Cloves,
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

MlhKrT DAT. TursbAT. D,o,nbsrb. iscs
-. .w1.r.-. o. a. rrxu. ~. - ww
sEEvEsTROn DfrEKHEkfsrAfIs.


The present has been deeiini,s market from begin
ning 10 enc. The Albany buyers pad more for their
dr0ves, and put higher value upon them At the open
Ing thinking that the light supply Of 800 az Anerton
would warrant Advance. Tney obtained better prices
Tor short time, but spaihy the part Of the buy.
ers who cared very little whether they bought not.
soon told them IL best 10 strain the point.
There were few very good cattle, and these were
cd 10 compete with turkey a the Thanksgiving, but in
buyers and several remnants we're let together
with some good lots Prom the beginning Monday
Ing until the close Tuesday p. the decline medium
and ordinary stock was &C per ID, bat the advance
opening and the larger nambers sold the fret fore
noon, kept the nearly to last ~eek ng
ures by means showing the real state at the close
which owners called Of the hardest Of the season
The following are the average quotations
Premium qualities, per ewt ...........sls 5o9l9,oo
Prime, do ............... NJ .sDQp IA 90
Medium Ned to good qualities, oosiSso
roor do do IL, 500 l3 so
Lowest grade do .......... e,0o9ll.OO
Uenerai selling prices do .......... 500 10 so
Average do .......... l4,coB
There fewer Offering, on account Of lighter do
msnd. aud prices are tending down. The best go
ing very few II no. takes very nne TO bring
siOo One lot averaged 900 through. Common and
poor cows not wanted.
Are doing better, with very light receipts. A few Of
the very best picked veals bring Ae bat lac IS the
price ordinarily obtained for prime calves AID l3c Tor
iar quality Poor veals sell all the way from to 0c
With bob" at s294 each. One dealer sold 50 mixed
calves varying from sl2 TO s29, averaging sls.
LAMBS.
The markets largely overstocked, thousands re-
naming uasold. Prices have declined full half cent
per ID, the best barely bringing Sc with good lots offer
ing at 7c, fair 7c and inferior exc Lambs too, are
lower, going of slowly at s99bc. Trade In both Is
nearly at stand STILL poultry taking the place of NUT
ton.
SwINE.
Live hogs have arrived freely. and although sales
have been moderately active, prices have ruled low
loAc being the top OF any thing to-day few
ira fat shipping hogs at l0hc The market Is now well
cleared up. and with cooler weather advance
ticipsted. We quote:
Live hogs. Dressed
per cwt. per b.
Prime heavy west'nc ornfed. $40 o08io IS l2k9i2S
Prime light do do 10 009l0 l2H t2k9l2k
Poor rHogs..................... beS9 rs l2 0nk
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-09

AND AGENT U. s. SANITARY COMMISSION
ohlce Room No ;. Up stairs hall square east Palmer
House, 10 West washlngton street,
I N DI a N a Pc LIS, IND
Collects soldiersTClAins, Free OF Charge.
Banks AM Instructions for every description % CLAIMS
sent By mail 20 all who apply Cor them nOy2e dln
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
A Word for Newspapers.

We clip the following article from an ex-
change. tits true, and we commend it to
every man who has an interest where he re-
sides:
Nothing is more common than to hear peo-
pie talk of what they pay newspapers for ad-
vertising, &c. as so much given away. News
papers, by enhancing the value Of property
in their nelghborhood, ard giving the local.
ties in which they are published a reputation
abroad, benefit all such, particularly if they
are merchants or real estate owners, thrice
the amount yearly of the meagre SUM they
pay for their support. Besides, every public
spirited citizen has alaudable pride IN having
a paper in which he is not ashamed, even
though he should pick it up in New York or
Washington.
A good-looking, thriving sheet helps to
sell property, gives character to the locality,
and in all respects is desirable public con-
venience. If the matter in the local or edi-
torial columns should not be quite up to your
standard, do not cast it aside and pronounce
it Of no account until you are satisfied that
there has been ne more labor bestowed up
on it than is paid for. If you want good
readable sheet, it must be supported. And
it must not be supported in spirit Of chari-
ty neither, but because you feel a necessity
to support it. The local press is the power
that moves the people" N Y Tribune.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
Prices Adopted BY the State convsHdSaf


.. .. PRICE OF bUBsOAslFdIONes -"FT
Rssolyed, That We, the Publishers Of the
Weekly Papers of OHIO, agree to adopt taOo DOL
lars and ftty cents in advance, as the sUbscEip
tfOn price per annum for each copy Of our said
Papers, from and after the date Of the adoption
of this resolution. -- 20
ADvERTIsIEG-LEaAL AND GENERAL
The Committee on Legal and General Ad7er.
tising, submitted report, fixing the rates for all
kinds of advertising, which was adopted.
For legal advertising, no paper snail charge
less than one dollar per square for the hrst inser
ton, and fifty cents per square for each subse
QUent insertion.
That in al cases where revenue taxes are de-
manded, the amount be added to the bills
In general advertising, the committee agreed
upon the following minimum rates for basis Of
charges:
not less than $50 per column for months;
not less than S35 per column for 3 months;
mot less than $50 per column for months;
not less than $50 per column for l month
not less than SO per single square tor 1 year
months; not less than So per single square for 3
months; not less than 81 per single square for 2
months not less than 50 per single square for 1
month; not less than $50 per one-half column
for one year; not less than S35 per One-half
column 6 months not less than $50 per one.
fourth column for year.
All advertisements in special places, twenty.
five per cent. additional. --l
A1lmarriageand death notices shall be charged
fifty cents. -F
The committee recommends charge Of fifty
cents per square for notices Of Benevolent Socie-
ties, Rel giOus Societies, &C., &C. l7.5
All political notices to be charged transient
rates. .- --
The Committee also begs leave to recommend
the propriety Of fixing the measure of a square
at A space of not more than ten lines Noupareil
type. -D.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27
WHOLE NUMBER l98F

ture. The effect Of the belief in the division
OF land is idleness and accumulation in camps,
town and cities, In such cases think it
viii be found that vice and disease viii tend
to the determination or destruction of the
colored race.
1t can not be expected that the opinions
held by men at the South for years can be-
changed in day, and therefore, the freed
men require fora few years not only laws
to protect them, but the fostering care, Of
those who viii give them good counsel and
OF. whom they can rely. The Freedmen's
Bureau being separated. from the military es-
tsblishment Of the country reqmires all the
expense Of q separate organization. One
does not necessarily know what the olheF5is
doing or what orders they are, ,aeting adndgr.
It seems to me this could be corrected by1Es-
garding. every officer on duty with troops IN
the Southern States as agents Of the freed
mems bureau, and then have al orders for
the head of the bureau sent through the de-
partment commanders. This would create a
that would create uniformity
Of action throughout the South, and would
insure the orders and instructions from the
head Of the bureau being carried our, and
would relieve from duty and pay large
number of employees of the Government
I havethe honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
Signed. US. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-27

the committee, presenting himself at the
window of the coach, Mr.. Greeley, sir /!
We are come to most cordially welcome
you, sir---why, God bless me, sir,
you are bleeding at the nose ! "
"Tve got my orders " cried Mr..
Monk. +" MY orders is as follers: Git
him there by sewing 1t wants quarter
to sewing. Stand out of the way!"
But sir, exclaimed the committee
man, seizing the of leader by the reins
II" Mr.. Monk, we are to escort him into
town Look at the procession, sir, and
the brass band, and the people, and the
young women sir F"
+ "I7ve got my orders :" screamed Mr..
Monk. My orders don't say nOthin'
about no brass bands and young women.
My orders says, git him here by sewing.
Let 20 them line Clear the way there.
Whoo-epl KEEPYoUR SEAT, HoRACEP
and the coach dashed wildly through the
procession, upsetting a portion of the
brass band, and violently grazing the
wagon which contained the beautiful
young women in white.
Years hence grey haired men, who
were little boys in this procession, will
tell their grand children how this stage
tore through Mud Springs, and how
Horace Greeley's bald head ever and
anon showed itself, like a wild appari
tion, above the coach roof.
Mr.. Monk was on time. There is
tradition that Mr.. Greeley was very in
dignant for while; then he laughed,
and finally presented Mr.. Monk with
bran-new suit of clothes.
Mr.. Monk himself is still in the employ
of the California Stage Company, and is
rather fond of relating a story that has
made him famous all over the Pacific
coast. But he says he yields to no man
in his admiration for Horace Greeley.