davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
Decision IN the sup.cmc court.

IHtktDAfs MhffH ,.
The State VS.. Davis. ct al. from the Mon
gomery Circuit Court. petition Tor re hearing
over-ruled on the ground that fismsnce was en-
tered by agreement
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

AssuRY N. L. CHrKez Preaching st Asbury
NJ T. Church 20 morrow a. iOH a. N. BY Rev.
Wn. AcH. Hester. and at 2. N. by Rev. Wn.
Wilson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

LEAvIs To-DAr-The lac b regiment, Col.
Welsh. raised ia the Alb congressional district,
leaves for the front to-day.
The l50Ih regiment, Col. Taylor. is full md
has been turned over TO the 5. authorities.
IL will probably leave in a few days.
The troops now leaving 90 east.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

sE-J. L Marot, No 1913. East Wsshin. on
street has IN store large stock Of second hand
furniture. nearly al good as new. which he
sells At prices TO suit the times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

- Senour. at the Bates House Drug store
on VI sshingtou street has large stock of
paints, oils ysrnishes. and all articles required
by paiQie.ss that he is selling as low any other
house y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

FoR RFNT-A large room in the third story
OF The new Sentinel buildings. No % South
Meridian street The room . well lighted and
the entrance good Apply at this Office 7tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

tB The county commissioners spent ycster-
day visiting the poor farm ard examining is
condition. They report IS persons in charge of
the county on the place. all of whom are in good
condition and well cared for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

Il The Hu'chison Family give coucert Al
Masonic Hall, 90 Tuesday evening. March IA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

GA feu exchange papers. done Up In pack
ages Of 100, can De bad at this Office n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

CINCINNATI RAILROAD The following dis
pa'ch was received yesterday in relation to the
condition OF this road:
CIScIssArI. Mrrch 10. 1865.
Ed SESrISEI:-Please notice that our trains
are running with their usual regularity. No in
reference by the high water OF the Ohio.
F B. LORD. G.. IA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

- The way to keep out of the draft is TO
get your boots and shoes OF Liniz at the Palmer
House boot and shoe store, where there is an as
sorlment 20 suit all Ia e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
JOHN A. HEIDLINsER.
10 No 3 Palmer House


PRoyosr MARsHALs OFFICE. There We're
mustered in aud sent TO camp yesterday. by the
Provost Marshal of this district. 81 men. divided
"a follows:
% recruits
- substitutes
10 drafted men.
OF the recruits three were credited to the LIST
ward, two to the ID, three TO the Sd, three TO the
5Ih. To the 9th. to the 9Th. two to
the 9Th and ono for the 9Th wards, and one sub
sttute credited to the lst ward, making 10 all
seventeen men credited 20 the city yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

g See D.. Wm Thomsou's advertisement
"a the 'hird page Of to days paper
ian % II.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

TRANSFER OF REAL EsrArE-The following
Transfers OF real estate were deposited in the
ditor's Office yesterday:
John Morrison to Johann Jhndriss, lot No. 3
in Morrison's corrected subdivision Of 10 acres
addition to the city. said lot being 81 feet front
by l35 deep Price $500
Eli F. Hodson to Neston A. Trueblood, lot
nue. Price 500
Edward Chapman 20 John Feary lot No. %
in Buffers subvisiOn of Qua lot $50 subject to Il
mortgage. Prce 1922
William Bobbs to Angus: Mersisit, forty
acres of the southeast quarter o: the southwest
quarter OF section 81 town l6. north of range oil
5 east. Price 50 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

Ir WILL BE LIeHr The opening OF the best
and cheapest cigar aud tobacco store in the city
at No 3. Palmer House. by John A HeidliRgsr.
IL Is nv intention TO carry on the tobacco bust
hess in all its branches and il will only be neces-
sary 10 invite every one to call me for Cigars.
Finecut Chewing Plug. Smoking Tobacco and
Stuff at wholesale or retail Ii will be my aim
TO keep only the best brands OF goods and TO sell
them 1T the very lowest prices. making il for the
interest OF every one to buy OF me. Hsving had
long experience in this business, can guarantee
the best satisfaction TO all
John A. HEIDLINeER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

xFw YORK MONEY xaRgET.
NKw YoRx, March 10
LarEs.-GallAs hers Exchange - Gold closed
steady ut l9334
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

The HeTaId's correspOn
says Early despsired OF n
tack upon Sheridan.
Gen Caster STACKED +
bis surplu. stores aud six
All the spoils captured.
tiIy OF ammunition. we're
toe bad condition OF the
wagons capture we're q
reason.
General Custer remaine
Sheridan, With the main
pushed on through Roci
wood.
At last accounts dlrec,
! Custar was within q few I
The capture Of Early s
splendid army trees the
force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

L p RAND.
, 1865-09-01

ITS ACTION Is EXPECTORANT, ALTERATIvE
ISUDORIFIC, SEDATlYE, DIAPHORETIC AND
DIURETIC, which renders it one of the most valua-
Bile remedies known for curing diseases of the lungs
It eXcites eXpectoratiOn, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mUcus; CHANGING Sc
CRETI0NS and PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irrtated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans; brings the liver to its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is tile i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T Is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS4
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOUR S TINE, ifnot ottoo
long standing. 1T is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce cosiveness (Which is the with most
remedies affect the head, it contains Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
though it is an active and powerful remedy for res
toriug the system. THERE is NO REAL NECESI-
TY FOR so MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH & DEAN Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. AJso, By Dealers in Family Medi-
c5HeS generally.
Dec. 80, 1864. 9tf
, 1865-09-01
.Ohce-a- Week
sharp Savings.

To forget a wrong it the best revenge
The coward says be is cautious; the mi,
ser, that he is sparing.
Take heed is good reed.
All mems friend is all mems fool
An eagle does not feed upon flies.
He who devours the substance Of the poor
will find in it at length bone to choke him
He who has an art has everywhere a part
Fraud turks in loose generaGties
Hard with hard never makes a good wall.
1t is always safe to learn, even from our
enemies seldom safe to instruct even our
friends
When fortune caresses man too much
she makes him fool
Welcome is the best cheer
He who has lost bis purse will go whittier
you will
Lion-talkers lamb like fighters
He who will eat nut must crack it.
Never meddle in lovers guarrels.
, 1865-09-01

The fashion now is to loop up dresses for
the parlor and drawing-room, as well as for
the street. The truth is women are becom-
ing sensible in their dress. They now
shield their faces from the sun, protect their
feet from the wet, and do not draggle their
skirts.
, 1865-09-01

TROUBLE IN THE PARTY The con-
servative views expressed by President John
son since his Inauguration are creating great
commotion among the radical Unionists in
the East, and so great is their fear that be
will Tylerize the party" and leave the
Southern States to regulate the question Of
negro suffrage in their own way that many
of them have actually come out in open COP
position to the Government !" Here is
some of Mr.. Johnson's " traitorism, clipped
from an exchange:
President johnson recently declared to
party of gentlemen, that the Government
could not exist without the Democratic par
ty and in recent interview with Judge
Charles Mason, Chairman of the National
Resident Committee, he declared that he
was Democrat, had always been a Demo
crat, and that he was to old man to change
his politics now, and that we have more to
fear from consolidation than secession; that
the States have rights that cannot be ignored
under the Constitution"
That's what's the matter But since
Mr.. Johnson's recognition of trial by mil
itary commission" the Democrats have ac-
tually coalesced with the ultra Unionists in
so far as opposition to the Government" is
concerned, and unless President johnson
succeeds in building up party of his own
we shall soon see the strange anomaly of a
Government" without supporters.
, 1865-09-01

FANNY FERN, who ought to know, says,
speaking of cotton The ladies, as we all
know, owe something of their angelic sym
metry to the pure and delicate Southern
staple. Of all the products of the earth it
is nearest to their hearts.
, 1865-09-01
Shelf Hardware,

Shelf Hardware,
Butchers, Carpenters, Blacksmith's, Shoemaker's
Saddlers and Packers Tools and Material.
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-FrOOf Brick, Main street., Walla WaIlas
and give a call before purchasing elsewhere.
SCHWABACHER BROS &.CO
Jan. l6 1854. 5ly
, 1865-09-01

HARDWARE.
MECHANICS AND MINERS TOOLS,
Such as
Shovels and Spades,
Sluice Forks and Brushes,
Wright's Picks
Hunts Axes
Pick and AK Handles,
sledges and Crowbars,
Whip and Cross-cut Saws and Files,
Rocker Irons,
Mining and Frying Pans,
Nails of all sizes;
Together with full assortment OF
, 1865-09-01

"YEs, Mrs. Mifing," said visitor, to
her hostess, dear little Emma has your
features, butt think she has her fathers
hair" "Oh, now see" said dear little
Emma; f" it is because l have papa's hair
that he wears a wig"
, 1865-09-01

A TOAST at an Irish society's dinner was:
" Here's to the President of our society,
Patrick 0 Rafferty,; may he live to eat the
hen that scratches over his grave"
, 1865-09-01
The omens.

o, when went wooing
To win my darling May,
Twas in a sunny island,
An island far away,
Where skies are blue forever,
Where earth is always gayl
And as I went a wooing
met with omens three
An eagle skyward soaring,
cushat on tree,
That sat and COO love-song,
A loVe-song unto me.
The third, an emdrald serpent,
That wrought no i'll to man,
Slid through the blossom d jungle
To where brooklet ran,
A little brook that merrily
A song ofjoy began.
And all these happy creatures
Had voices unto me;
The soaring eagle skyward,
The cushat on the tree,
The snake and laughing brooklet,
Gave counsel fair and free.
Be wise as I, the snake said,
To choose your darling May;
The eagle; Bold and ready
To bear the prize away;
Nor lose the golden moments
In proftless delay.
And when your May is chosen,
Thus did the cushat COO;
Like me, be constant ever,
Be tender and be true,
For well l know your darling
Will still be true to you!
The brOoklet prattled blithely,
As on it ran apace:
When home you bring your darling,
That chosen spot to grace,
Let mirth and JOY and leisure
Have their abiding placel
And thus went wooing,
And thus it did betide,
The tender hearted maiden
Became my winsome bride;
And dear she is, far dearer
Than all the world besidel
Ohes-a- Week.
, 1865-09-01
CLOTHING:

CLOTHING:
French Beaver Overcoats;
Beaver Dress Coats;
Cashmere Business Coats;
Cape 0vercoats;
Busines Suits;
Chnchilla Frock Coats;
Black and Fancy French Doeskin Pants;
Harrison Pants
Latest style Nouveaute Pants
Silk, Cashmere Velvet and Piquet Vests
Davis & Jones' and Atkinson's Shirts !;
Silk, Shaker Flannel and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers;
Boots, Bootees and CATERS Genuine Benk-
ert's Quilted Bottom Boots.
, 1865-09-01

MANNERS make it point Of morali-
ty, says a writer, never to find fault with an
other for his manners They may be awk-
ward or graceful, blunt or polite, polished
or rustic, care not what they are if the
man means well, and acts from honest in
tentions, without eccentricity or affectation
All men have not the advantage Of " good
society,"" as it is called, to school themselves
in all its fantastic rules and ceremonies, and
if there is any standard of manners, it is
well founded on reason and good sense, and
not upon these artificial regulations. Man
ners, like conversation, is extemporaneOus
and not studied. l suspect man who
meets me with the same perpetual smile on
his face, the same bending of the body and
the same premeditated shake of the hand.
Give me the hearty-it may be the rough
grip of the hand, careless nod of recognition,
and when occasion requires, the homely but
welcome salutation-'How are you, my old
friend p"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
ENGLISH ESTIMATE OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS.

Affairs in America, after the great civil
war are settling down much more rapidly
and quietly than might have been expected,
for the people have the art of adapting
themselves to tocircumstancesm more readily than
Others elsewhere. 1t is remarkable to see
the reticence displayed by the two greatest
Federal soldiers that the war has produced,
amidst all the ovations or demonstrations in
their honor Generals Grant and Sherman
displayed military qualities which will COM
pare with any that the profession of
times yet they cannot be indnced to make
speech IN public or glorfy their own great
doIngs. This modesty may be rare amongst
successful soldiers; 1t is still less rare amongst
successful civilians; but we cannot help adj
miring the stamina of men so idolized by
their countrymen, and who yet shrink instin-
ctiYely from the expression of the popular
sympathy which meets them on every side.
Grant. in the pride of his reserve, bears a
striking resemblance to ourown Duke ofwel-
lington. Win the Americans reward and
honor the most successful soldier their conti-
nent has produced since the time of Wash
ington with any approach to the distinctions
and fhe substantial wealth which we show
cred upon the Hero of Waterloo, and, if
they are so disposed, will he accept them?
A pure Republican simplicity, worthy ofthe
best days of ancientRome, appears to be
characteristic of this great man, and it may
be doubted whether he would not, like anoth-
er Cineinnatus, prefer to follow his plow
or his tanning again. The Western soldiers
who decided the war, and annihilated the so
called Southern "chivalry, are quietly re-
turning home, and in short time the coun-
try win resume Its normal aspect. Nothing
tangible win remain but the public debt, but
the resources of the States are so inexhaus-
tible that even that bugbear, or as Mr.
Dislaeli said of kindred milestone in Eng
land, that 'fea-bite, VIII speedily disap-
pear amid the strong tide of financial pros
perity which viii soon set on the other side
of the Atlantic. Einopeai Times, July |.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
CROCODILE TEARS

A Copperhead paper published at Ashland,
in Sehuylkill County. wrote as follows, inits
issue of the very day on which President
Lincoln was murdered:
when the bloody hours of Lincoln life are
over, we think we see funeral procession,
at the head of which marches man bearing
negro's skull, and the impaled body of a
white man, exclaiming: Behold the emb-
lem of all he accomplished by the slaughter
of two millions of people, and the crushing
of unborn generations beneath the mountain
of his debts. The only fitting ceremonies at
the funeral of such wretches is not Christian
but heathenish and should be conducted by
Syttd, who stirs her blood and makes up
centaur,S banquet" !"
In the succeeding number the editor in
noticing the presidents death pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the greatness of Mr. Lin
colnas statesman, his purity as man:
Then men truly felt as if the first born of
all the households of the land had died. felt,
as men feel when men have lost their best
earthly friend; felt, as if the old Ship of State
more than ever, was at the mercy of the
waves without pilot to conduct her to
haven of safety. President Lincoln died,
just when the nation needs the parental
guidance of moderate, unassuming, unam-
bilious man.
Such hypocrisy Is Infamous
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
--s--------------
MARRIED RELIES

That wives should constantly endeayor TO
cultivate social graces, and render them
selves as fascinating as possible, hold it to
be their sacred duty but beauty should be
preserved and accomplishments perfected to
bind their husbands hearts more closely. TO
make their homes more attractive instead of
beng constantly paraded before the world
Tor the unholy purpose of securing the atten-
ton and adulation of other gentlemen. [
do not desire to see married women reclu-
sses on the contrary, believe that society
has imperative claims upon them, which
should be met promptly, and faithfully and
gracefully discharged But those degraded
wives who are never seen with their hus-
bands when they can avoid it-who are ney-
er happy unless riding or receiving their at
tentlons at theaters, concerts or parties, are
disgrace to the nation, which they are
gradually demoralizing and corrupting.
From the influence of these few deluded
weak llbels on our sex, may God preserve
our age and country Statesmen are train
ed up around the mothers arm chair. and
she can imbue the boy with lofty sentiments
and inspire him with aims which, years
hence, shall lead him in Congressional halls
to adhere to principles, to advance the truth
though, thereby, votes for the next cleo
ton fall away like stricken leaves of autumn.
~ bat tipaa has tha .,ea--;4al b. III 4l-:-l4s-
ly hearth-stone mission2 The conscientious
devoted and patriotic christian women of a
nation are the safanunrls Of fUs liberties and
purities. Miss ECdas.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
TERRIBBE TRAGEDY IN OHIO.

We are informed that horrible tragedy
took place in Madison county, about four
miles from London, last week, but our in
formant could not give names, We. recite
this awful story as we heard it. A farmer
sold his farm to three men, who gave him
SIS, 600 cash in part payment. In the even
ing he walked to London, leaving his wife
and child at home. Some time after, ped
dler, who had often staid all night at the
house, drove up and asked permission to
remain, but the farmer wife declined, be-
cause it was doubtful if her husband return
ed that night, and she knew there was a
large amount of money in the house. She
remarked to the peddler that if her husband
returned, he would probably meet him.
The peddler drove on, met the farmer, and
returned with him. As they approached
the house, the farmer observed a light In
his room in which he usually kept his pa
pers, and remarked to the peddler that there
were burglars in the house. The peddler
introduced pair of reyolyers, and the two
stationed themselves at points where the
burglars would probably attempt to escape /;
they gave the alarm and three men rushed
out The peddler killed two of them, when
the third ran toward the farmer, who killed
him. Upon entering the house the farmer
was Mortified to find his wife and child mur-
dered. When the bodies OF the murder
ers were examined it was discovered that
they were the parties who had purchased
the farm that day; oneof them being broth
er-in-law to the farmer. Dayton Journal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
EMANcIpATEp WHITE MEN.

In PRESIDENT Johnston's letter excusing
MS attendance at the ceremonies at Gettys-
burg on the Fourth, occurs this passage.
In your JOY tomorrow, [ trust you viii
not forget the thousands of whiles AZ we'll as
BLACKS whom the war has emancipated. who
VIII haul this Fourth of July with delight
which no previous anniversary of the Decla-
ration OF independence ever gave chem
Controlled so long by ambitious, selfish
leaders, who used them for their own un-
worthy ends, they are now free to serve and
cherish the Government against whose life
they IN their blindness struck. / am great
" mistaken if, in the States lately in rebel
lion, We do not henccforth have such an
exhibition of loyalty and patriotism as was
never seen or felt there before =
Here is an idea which we fear NAV be for.
gottenln our jubIlatiens over the return of
peace. and IN the attention we devote to the
condition OF the emancipated blacks. We
are prone to think that the curse of Slavery
rested upon the negro alone, and that all the
whites efthe South were benefited by the
institution. This is great mistake, for the
Slave aristocracy degraded the poor white
man far more, If it were possible, than the
negro. The Southern people regarded sla-
very as the natural condition of the latter
to toll aud labor that his master might live
IN ease and luxury; but when the white man
engaged in honest, laborious industry, he
was regarded as having fallen from the ma
tural dignity of the white man, and forfeit
ed the respect incident thereto. 1t is
painful fact that the late war fell with crush
ing force upon the Southern poor white
man. The rich man-the STAKEHOLDER In
whose interest and for whom the rebellion
was inaugurated, enjoyed such immunities
from service in the field as he desired. while
tho poor man was indiscriminately conscrip-
ted and compelled to fight the rich man 5
battles
The war being over, these men, emanci-
pated from the blighting evils Of slavery,
have returned to their homes in penury and |
want 1t pleases us to observe that Presi-
dent johnson has not forgotten their condi-
ton, and that in the reconstruction of the |
Southern States he relies upon the loyalty |
of class of people who have been the great
est sufferers by the late rebellion. The lat |
ter admonishes us not to expend all our sym
pathy upon the negro, but in our schemes for |
the improvement Of the freedmen TO remem-
ber the white man as we'll ll-Pitts. Gdz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-07-28
THE CALL OF THE MEN In THE
SOUTH

The following from the Houston Texas
Telegraph, with many other indications of
a similar kind, show the remarkable change
of sentiments on the labor question which
has taken place at the South
Accepting slavery as the only source for
the supply Of labor, We in former years adj
yocated the reopening of the African slave
trade, because it wa means of civilRing
and outstanding sayages, and at the same
time of developing the natural wealth of a
country we esteemed above all others. The
advocacy Of that trade did not prove aecep-
table. Itwas voted down and we gave up
the hope of ever seeing Texas fenced in.
But the abolition Of slavery opens the field
to a new class of labor, Of which there is a
superabundance in Europe and the North
ern States. The supply of that labor, if we
may judge by the development of the North
western country, is as inexhaustable as IN
the field here for It's employment We adj
yocate the opening of the country to settlers
on the most liberal terms. We shall be
glad to see half million a year added thus
to our population.