davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
Prem he Fr~nen's JOuraal sns Catholic Revi.
The Indiannnolis HernId.

The Indianapolis State Sentinel IA.
changed hands. anu changed - title. or. rath-
er. the >eHfiRel has bcen merged into new Ia.
per called the lNDIANAPOIis> DAILY HERALD.
IT. editorial management j, now conflded O.
Judge :. =. Perkins. gentleman who has all
the qualifications for the important position II
editor Of the pemocratic organ AT the capital
81 the state II Indiana. jude PERRIN. 4. a
correct and ready writer. liz {. man Of d..
litical education, and has moreover. the train
ing Of a sound lawyer. The Indian AI-ors DAI-
LY HERALD, Ia his hands. l. % living and NOV.
mg paper, that, from the multitude ~ our
exchanges. we pick IL out a. one that We can
not afford 20 lose sight Of. II il sure 20 make
u. way In Indiana, and IL ough; 70 do 80.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

In our notice n tn eight article IN the
Jo'gRai asssilIng N, upon a hasty glanee q
the articles. one item escaped us. A friend
has called our attention % IL In the following
communication. which shows whoH was that
made money 0ut 81 the decision, and Why and
how fl-ey came to make IL. The decision re-
ferred - and denounced a. wrong by the Jour
nal. was made At the May Term. iSGs; the
Ie,i-llfure eoUlsi At any time. while in session
have romodied the matter. whether the decision
Wa right or wong:
The journal, in an article published on the
-th inst, headed Reform Needed makes the
following charge against the editor Of the
Herald: You didn't think - when YOU de-
cided that state officers could retain pcrqui-
sites which the law plainly intended should 20
10 in the article, - plainly intended the
perIui-iies 20 20 into the Treasury, and
therefore the decision was great wrong,
why didn't the Republican Legislatures,
which have convened several times since the
rendering u the decision. amend the law - as
% make il the imperative and specific duty OF
those officers 10 pay the perquisites into the
Treasury! II the Republican party are such
conseryators Of the Treasury and such watch
/ ful individuals Of the monicd interests Of the
state, why was Judge PEELE, Republican
secretary Of state. permitted, since the deeis-
I ION alluded 10, and while the Republican leg.
latures were in session, 10 pocket over fourteen
thousand dollars for issuing commissions u
volunteers, besides half a. much more cash for
other official transactions which come under
the list Of perquistes, and then gracefully re-
tire from Office without word Of eensurei
The decision was all right in the estimation o.
Republicans, when one Of the faithful were In
4 Office, and IL was so decided mot by the court
but by Governor MORTON, when he permitted
Judge PEELE to keep the perquisites but deniet
them 10 10 DIR. ATHOS, Democrat. Court dc
cisions are all just when they put money int
the hands Of Republicans, but are 10 be treat
ed A. worthless unless they adyanc the pecu
/ MARY aud political interests Of that DaTty
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

VIII the Republican papers publish the let
terof Mr. MORRIS GA Secretary USHER. in r.
lstian 90 his acts In the Interior Department.
~ n.d. 10 they indorse Mr. sIER in all he
did In that Department. Which Of their po-
hlieal friends. NORRIS or USHER. 10 they
stand w. Win n prove true in this instance
that when rogucs flll cut honest men "a their
tlte-s
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

IN Wat "" sid upon the very able
ss'se'1' y Asa. JAsoN 4. BEowN. on yesier-
DAY, We d'd not moan O. intimat. f,t NJ
bk"~N ~As N ia'or 20 lcslius a Tax. ar ~.
ingthe interest on ihe tvo ana a half p.r ,.n,
bonds We only meant t. dissent From, a..
opening paragraph u hl, .pcc,l GA the an...
ton Of the Time ofthe bond. falling ,,r. ear
subsequent remarks were cur own argument
on the general subject. without the idea that
we were combating any opinions held O., Mr.
BkowN. There j. ne man whom We esteem
"a better or more reliable Democrat. We
should be cory 10 impute O. him the senti-
ments We were combating.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

Tor Do lndlsnapoIls Daily kefsId
Nh tDIToR. 4 meeting u the business men
anu 'iu1cns generally u this city. will be held
:. 'A' Chamber u Commerce. this Tuesday
''rnSon NJ two O'Clock 20 take action relative
y 'he location q the Agricultural College and
Normal school
a large attendance is requested.
J. BARNARD. secretary.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
'UNHE anier.Isn,d has jus, opeuei az suihs .s-
u Il ck q
Toys. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly sndless variety Of coed. viii De
found fr,noh China VASES. CofIee., Mus, TOY TEA
skT', Sugar Stands, Smoking Set, Cologne. Holg
Maier fosnt-, Night Lamps, Match Paper. PAEiAN
VASES, Temperance Tumblers. AfHUMS srFHKo-
SC PES Stere 1scep Picture Magic an'rrns Iasies'
and Gene DRESSING CASES. NECgSSAglfs Wafk
Boxes, Writing Desks. PORT ADNAlEs Pocket Book
wallets, PORrtOIDs, school Bags, satcaels MO-
nc, CO TRAVELLING BAGS Mschan G. Al Toys DsncinR
Negroes, MASKS OF every description, LEATHER
HORSES. ~ bber Toys. Dolls. Doh Heads. Doll Bodies.
prrent States, DULL CRADLES, Cooling Sto,es Bu.
Blocks Drums. Guns. Tool Chests Ffesn Hundred Pair
Of SKATES for Ladies' and Cent?, aud Boys: La
dies TRAVELLING Baskets, latest styles cHllD's
CHAIRS, Knife and Pork: Wall Nursing We 1. Card
ONCE, Ticket aud Market BASKETS. Table MATE
Work STANDS CHIID's CABS, Gigs, Toy Carts
HOBBY HORSES, Doll Cabs, SiElGHs, yelocprdes.
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging tIDwFk
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES; Cigar HOlders. CT
GAR CASES, Snuf BaKes, PERPDkERY, POCKET
CUTLERY. Scissors, ksKors, CARTRIDGE PISTOLS
Game Bags, Powder Fiasks. Shot POuches, Pocket
fiask-, stereoscopic Tumblers, yIOIISs, German
French ACC0kDEONS, MeOdeons, MUSIC BOXFs
Hsyn Flies. Violin aud Gnitsr Strings Violin Bow
WALKING CAMS With Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver Heads. Loaded; sword and Gun Cane Malaoca
whslebone, Ebony, Rubber. Bamboo. Dog~ God and
Hickory CANES. FIkEARMS, TORPEDOEs FIRF-
WORKS OF every descriTt ion. aud n other
articles too numerous TO mention.
The patronage Of The public Is respectfully solicited
CHARLES MAYER.
No West Washington Street.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12
P r o s p z c. TUS
or.Hs
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,
Daily and weekly for rsos-cc.
Tie Undersigned. Psblislers II he
indianapolis Daily d Week. u.r.,a


In s0lsitng generous support = 80, -. -,
state have but few words to ..v and ,.w ,,a,.,
make; while 1t shall bs . p .v,,o.. - -.
IN IN an; literary merit 10 any paper
P1''oe1 u d. West. they prefer to let II sps.h for
Itself
IN politics the HkEALD will b. thoroughly Demo
cratic, and 20 assure the party Of It's politics. ed.y
and ability, it, sditOriA, columns have been placed r
the exclusive control Of the Hon s. Y P.nx,x. one Of
the abiest and resdesi wrilsrs the state whose LONG
and intimate AcquanAnes with The history Of political
parties in our State, Osether with biz life aS devotion
to Democratic principles. makes b.c peculiarly tt,sa
for tha, position.
In addition 70 The political contained in the
HrhAID, large space viii be devoted 10 general news
and literary subjects make 1t faithful ehroui
Ter Of passing events.
Its Local Columns shall receive special attention and
an able corps has been engaged to report the Special
Session Of the Legislature shortly to convene
Its Commercial articles Price Currents will be
carefully revised as TO make It an Object 10 men Of
business to consult it daily.
In short, do nct intend to spare either time or
money to make the
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-12

The Republicans Of Owen county have de-
termined 10 start paper AZ spencer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
Ternerity.

The editor Of The Ohio State Journal re-
Gently came out in long article compli-
menting Abraham Lincoln for his levity
and storytelling proclivities, and trying to
evolve therefrom evidences of profound
statesmanship. OF the several thousand
''loyal" papers published in the United
States, The Journal is the only one which
has had the temerity to thus boldly play the
courtier and the laquey to power. Wonder
II the editor is not an applicant for some 'of-
fetal drippings" from the sanctuary, that
he should thus venture to transmogrify the
boorishness and blackguardisms Of Lincoln
into qualifications of "eminent statesman
hip?n-Mdrion Mirror. u u-il %
1t is understood here that the editor OF
The Journal Is an applicant for some "of-
fetal drippings," and that his late trip to
Washington had special reference to said
adrippings." Leading members of his own
party say that he has seemed like a fish out
of water" ever since Governor ToD retired
him from the State Libraryl In view Of
this, they rather hope that something may
"turn up" for our editorial brother.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

AWhy Is It that You folks are so anxious
TO elect your local Ticket" asked temper
ance Democrat Of a member Of the Admin
istration party, who is a temperance man.
! because, if we can secure a majority in
the Council, a stringent temperance ordi-
nance win be passed, and If we can elect
the Mayor, Marshal, and City Solicitor, we
win be abls to stop the pernicious practice
Of liquor selling and drinking in the city.
Now, for once, give your party the go-by,
and unite with us Union men In the effort
to Danish from the Capital City this great
eye-sore. It Is time temperance men made
common cause in this matter, and you well
know that If your party is allowed to have
majority in the Council, and to elect the
Mayor, Marshal, and Solicitor, there will
be no reformation in this matter"
SO, then, members Of the Administration
party are endeavoring to secure the election
Of their candidates upon assurances that
they will, in the event of getting control
of the City Government, allow no further
liquor selling and liquor drinking In this
city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

THE ONO STATESMAN declares that a
Democratic victory in Columbus on Monday
will be regarded as declaration of the
people ''that Greeley is right in urging the
President to make an effort through wise
proclamation to restore Peace" That's a
broad platform. Greeley will be delighted
when he learns that he is democratic
leader out west.-Ohio State Journal.
The journal has stated the question ex-
actly that is to be decided on Monday
GREELEY does represent the Democratic
idea tout west" in urging President LIN
coin ''to make an effort through wise
proclamation, to restore Peace" As to the
propriety of the President making this at
tempt, they concur with GREELEY, and,
therefore, every vote thrown on Monday
against the Democratic candidates, is vote
thrown against his Peace movements a
vote in favor of causeless bloodshed and an
unnecessary squandering of the peoples
money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
Nbt m Favor or Negro sufFragc.

The Circleviue Union Is not In favor Of ne
gro suffrage. It tprotests 1t is not; It don't
want person having a "vislble admixture
Of African blood to vote" but 1t charges
that this class. of people owe their pa
ternity to Democrats that 1t was a
Democratic Supreme Court that decided,
under the Old Constitution, that persons
having more white blood in them than
black blood, were white, and, that therefore
this Legislature could not do otherwise than
repeal the Democratic lao denying the priv
ilege of voting to the "visible admixtures."
This is truly strange way Of showing op-
position to colored suffrage. r.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.
bills were passed

The following bills were passed:
Senate bill to authorize cities to extend
the water-works beyond the city limits, on
the written request of any number of citi-
zens living outside of the limits of such
city. Js
House bill to amend section l. of the act
to provide for the appointment of cemetery
directors, passed March z, 1865.
Mr.. Delano moved that when the House
adjourn tomorrow, it be till Tuesday next
at IL o'clock A. NJ, which was agreed to.
Senate bill to amend the act for the sup
port and better regulation of the public
schools of Columbus, being bill for the as
sessment of an additional school tax, was
read the second time, and referred to Messrs
Hibbs and Edwards. Adjourned.
NoTE.-In our report of the proceedings
of the House on Thursday, we gave the
provisions of the stringent liquor bill passed
on that day by the House, and the vote on
its passage. But Mr.. Thornhills name did
not appear among the yeas or nays, be-
cause it was omitted in the House journal,
from which we copied. The journal was,
however, corrected in this particular the
next morning. Mr.. Thornhill voted NAY
on the passage Of the bill referred to-, !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

IT is also fact that Juries made up OF
Democrats cannot be made to understand
that man having "a visible admixture OF
African blood" is a white man; and they
don't find damages against Judges Of elec-
tion for refusing their votes. There is no
law on the statute book of Ohio requiring
the Judges of election to receive the votes
of persons having "a visible admixture OF
African blood" Let Judges of election
remember that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MORNING SESSION.

/
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Seabury.
On motion of Mr.. Waters, the Hall OF the
House was rendered to Mrs. M. @. ,Walling,
on Tuesday evening next, for delivering a
| lecture on her "Two years experience in
| the South"
Mr.. Thornhill presented the rem0nstrance
of John Hagans and 271 other citizens OF
| Coshocton county against the levy OF tax
for building bridge at Warsaw.
A resolution was adopted, instructing the
Auditor of State to withhold from sale a
certain tract of land, containing about ii
acres, and to attach the same to the Central
Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
| The Speaker laid before the House the
designations of Messrs. w. H.. Free and
James Scott, as members of the House. The
resignation of Mr.. Free was laid on the table;
that of Mr.. Scott was accepted,
A message was read from the Senate re-
turning to the House, at its request, Senate
bill to enable soldiers in the service to vote
at the April election for city, village and
township officers. On motion of Mr.. Os-
born, the vote by which the House passed
this bill, was reconsidered. On motion of
the same gentleman the bill was referred to
him with instructions to add provisO,
cutting off soldiers from having any vote
for township assessors. Mr.. Osborn re-
ported the bill back amended as instructed.
The House refused to agree to the amend
ment. On motion of Mr.. Brinkerhoff, the
vote of refusal was reconsidered, and the
House then agreed to the amendment. Mr..
Wood moved the indefinite postponement of
the bill, which was not agreed to. The bill
was then passed with Mr.. Osborn's proviso
in it. The vote was as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams. Allison, Ayres,
BRAKEMAN, Bradbury, Brinkerhoff, Carlin,
Carroll, Clark, Cochran, Davenport Daw-
son, Dryden, Everett Ferrell, Free, Gallog-
ly, Glover, Green of Hamilton, Hayden,
Hixson, Hough, Hoover, johnson Of Athens,
johnson of Lawrence, Kellogg, Keyser of
Noble, Kibbee, Kirby, Lindsey, Lockwood,
Long, Lyon, McGill, Mcintyre, Messenger,
Miller, Nixon, Osborn, Pursell, Reber,
Robinson, Root, Sieg, Spahr, Stanton,
Thompson, Tiffany, Warner, Waters, West,
Wood, Woodbury. and Speaker-54.
NAYs-Messrs. Beer, Bloom, Boehmer,
Estill, Fielding, Hibbs, Jones, Monroe,
Thornhill and Uhl-10. "a
/ Rpppsg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
,THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, March 81, 1865.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

MONNAktN oIooAO4ts
Mr.. Newton's Senate bill for the punish
ment of unlawful interference with labor
ere, being bill to punish persons who en-
ter into any combination for the purpose
of preventing others from engaging in any
work at such wages as they may see lit, was
read the third time.
: The question being upon its passage, Mr..
Hart moved to refer the bill to select COM
mittee of one, with instructions ito amend
so as to punish capitalists forming combi-
nations for the purpose OF raising the price
of manufactured articles, or of the products
of the mines of this State, or In any man
ner unjustly depressing the miners and la
borers of the State"
This motion was debated till about one
O'Clock, when the motion was agreed to,
and the bill referred to Mr.. Hart with the
instructions. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House bill to amend sections and of the
act prescribing the fees of county auditors,
passed May l, 1852, was amended and passed.
The following bills were also passed:
Senate bilrto authorize an increase in the
number of trustees of colleges and universi-
ties.
House bill to amend the act to create q
bureau for auditing and collecting soldiers
claims, &C., passed Feb. II, 1865.
House bill to amend the act to regulate
the fees of justices of the peace and consta-
bles, was amended and passed. l5,s sN
The Senate agreed, by the following vote,
to the House amendment to the soldiers vot-
ing bill, depriying soldiers of the right to
vote at the April election tor township as
SCISSORS.
YEAs-Messrs. Bates, Cranor, Curtis, Eg-
gleston, Gass, Gunckel, Hall, Hart, How
ellis, Humphreyville, Louden, Maginnis,
Martin, Newton, Stanbery, Stanton, West,
Wickham and Williamson-19.
NAYs-Messrs. Converse, Howard, Patton
and Willett-4.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
From The Cincinnati Commercial. March 2o.l
Sale 0f the Central Ohio Railroad

The property, franchises, &C., of the Cen,
tral Ohio Railroad Company, were yester-
day sold at public sale, by II. j. Jewett,
special Master Commissioner, for that pur-
nose appointed by the Circuit Court of the
United States for this district, to w, Gar
rett, President of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad Company, and w. III. Clement,
President of the Little Miami Railroad
Company, as trustees, who, in the purchase,
represent the creditors and stockholders
of said company, parties to an agree
ment looking to the capitalization and re-
organization of the affairs of that company.
BY the order of sale, no bid for less than
S1,OOO,000 could be received by the commits
sioner. The sale was made at that sum,
subject to the first and. second mortgages,
upon which there was due, on the first day
OF January last, as found by the Court,
about $2S00,000.
As we have remarked, the purchase was
made and the property will be held by the
parties named, in trust, for such of the
creditors and stockholders as are parties to
the agreement stated; and we understand,
from the gentlemen making the purchase,
that all creditors and stockholders who
have not signed the agreement and sur
rendered their claims, in accordance with
the terms thereof will have the opportunity
of doing so at any time previous to the con-
| firmation of the sale, which they will con-
sent to be postponed to as late day as the
parties in interest may think is proper.
BY the terms of the agreement, which we
have had the opportunity Of examining, in
terest upon all claims proposed to be set
\ tied under it, is ignored, and the principal
alone is dealt with. The Fourth Mortgage
Bonds, the first in order Of priorities, are To
| be paid In common stock at par, or in pre-
ferred stock at eighty cents to the dollar, Al
the election of the holder; the Income
Bonds at eighty cents to the dollar in com.
mon stock, or at sixty cents in preferred
stock, at the election Of the holder. The
4 the dollar in common stock, and the present
stockholders forty cents. BY this pro,
gramme, the liabilities of the company will
| be reduced to about 81, 900 600, which Is re-
garded as a very reasonable estimate OF Ii
present and prospective value:
The agreement for the capitalization o
the affairs Of the company 1t is aimed Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

The STATESMAN has stated that Mr..
STEPHENS, the Administration candidate
for Marshal, belonged to the Know Moth
ing order. In reply, correspondent of
The Journal characterizes this "a slur,"
and tells us that Mr.. STEPHENS is "a pure
and moral man." We suppose that it was
his extreme purity and morality that in
duced him to take upon himself solemn OBJ
legations to hunt down with political pro-
scription Catholics and men of foreign
birth. We have not said word In dispar-
agement of Mr.. STEPHENS extreme tenn
perance notions, or his purity or his high
morality. We accept as true the insinua-
tion, that If elected Marshal he will ad-
minister the affairs of the Office in accord
ance with the demands of the most straight
laced puritanism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01
acknowledgements.
To the inhabitants of the City Of
'sis e Columbus. on 596
MAYORS OFFICE.

'vTTN q GoLusmus, March 81, 1861 e
AS REQUIRED BY LAW, RE-
n spectfuly call your attention to and ask OF you
a full compliance In every respect on 5.
Monday, the Sd Day OF April Next,
(being election day. with the provisions and requi-
stions Of the following first section Of an act OF the
the sale Of spirtuous liquors within this state upon
the days Of election" passed March 10TH 1854, and
now in force:
To suppress thes Of sprituous liquors within this
State upon the days Of election.
SECTION !. Be IL enacted by the General 4sse.a:
bIy0f fhe State Of Ohio, Thatit shall be unlawful
for any person within this State to barter or give
away any sprituous vinous or malt liquors, on the
day of any election, held within this State under
the Constitution or laws thereof: and it is hereby
thorzed under or by the laws of the State, or by the
municipal regulations of any city, town or village
of this State to sell barter any spirucus vinous
or malt liquors. to close their respective establish
ments on those days. Any person offending against
the provisions Of this act shall be fined in any sum
not Tess than FIVE, nor more than enc hundred dol
lars, and be imprisoned in the County jail for Pc
mitted; and it shall be the duty of all Mayors OF
ctiesand Incorporated villages, within this State,
on the days of election as aforesaid, t0ssue Proc-
lamaton, warning the inhabitants OF such cities or
villages of the provisions of this act, and that all
violations Of the same will subject the offender to
prompt and speedy punish hment: and requiring Mar
shals and Police officers under their respective Ju-
risdictons to close all houses found violating the
provisions Of this act and to report forthwith all VI
Oi''O''' 'n''''' " sum u WRAY THOMAS.
april -d2t .v W. Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

DoN'T neglectto remember that GREELEY
says President LINCOLN seeks to shape his
Administration so as to meet the demand Of
popular sentiment. If he shall find that
the popular sentiment, as indicated by the
result Of Mondays election, is in favor OF
Peace on the basis of Union and the offer
of generous terms, he undoubtedly will feel
justified in making Peace. Therefore, il
you will agree to Peace on these terms vote
the Democratic Ticket on Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

ALL the rulings of Congress and the de-
cisions of the Federal Government, are to
the effect that no person having "a visible
admixture of African BLOOD" is ,ohite
citizen of the United States, and there is
not in Ohio law that recognizes him as a
voter. Remember that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-01

IT can't be charged down to the account
of single candidate on the Democratic
Ticket that he helped to plunder the Gov
ernment, through the "devices of Shoddy,"
out of enoughto have paid the cost of the
Revolutionary War.