davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
ELET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED

E-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
be, read the following certificate frsm gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt more.
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives Of thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, June Sd, 1883.
We the undersigned, have the good effects
JoHs Bulls CEDR0S BrTEss in OF general debility
and proStrstOn Of the system and believe It's general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among our soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who are exposed 10 the miasmatc in
huences in the Southern climate.
Nal. PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Die. Ky
CHAs B. COTTON.
Collector of the Port of Louisville, Ky.
COL. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal General of Kentucky
REV. d. p HENDERSON,
Vice President of Sanitary Commission
HARVEY, HUGHES & CO..
Publishers Demycrst.
GEO. p. DOERN,
Proprietor Louisville Anaelser
HUGHES PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main street. Louis
vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART 4 HAPOTHEg,
Lithographers corner Market sGi Third streets.
Louisville, KY
JULIUS WINTER,
Louisville, X
CAPT. s. z. HILDRETH,
Of the steamer Major Anderson
MAJ. l.. T. THURSTON.
Psymaster L. :. Arwy.
C. u. METCALF,
National Hotel Louisville, Ky
COL JESSE bAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY. kEEFER q HUSH,
13 South Meridian ST., indianapolis.
decl6 81 -dl y& l2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Cham ber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and In tructiOn fer Young Men Also, and re-
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
sysens-sent Free Ia sealed envelopes Address DR. J.
SKIIIIN HoUGHroN. Howard Association. Philadel-
phia, Ps spr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
Galen's Head DiSpensary
Esta b ished i'm 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment of
SE.uI.T.5L W.E.fK.V.ESs.
Ara all Affections % the Urinary and Ger
% both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

nN vENEREAL DISEASES,
" including GOnorhes, Gleet.
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel. stone.
Ruptures, Piles, Fistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder PROSTATE Gland,
and SeEsinal vesicles, and their
treatment, including chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES, with OBJ
servstions on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
taining a Treatise on Self Abuss,
Spcrmatorrhes, Sexual and Ner-
vousDebility, BarreBness and I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
TOLEDO ALE.

DISIAY WLDER's CELEBRATED TOLEDO ALP
u IN barrel. and half barrels. Fer sale By
J.k D. DUSCAS, Agents,
rar2sfu :. south Meridian street, Intacaoo liz
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
from 1incinnati.

CtNcISNsTI, April 25-The remains OF Pfesi-
dent L,Dcoln will arrive at Columbus on Sstur-
day next
The city conncil, city officers, and large nun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
BATES OF ADyEarIstNG.

Business Notices Published IN the local columns ofen
ines under win Be charged for each rtion tl n
sver ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached sl;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so
Notices Of Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten up
sdvduals assoeisons By churches the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head ~
Special Notices. tenlnes over will be charged double
tie usual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
be charged the Of 8l 80 for each In the
Daily and - the Daily and weekly the 20 BE- In
all cases, paid In advance.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
The Vote ON the Maine Law.

For the purpose OF showing who those Re
puhlicans are that have lately united with the
Democrats in opposition 10 the Maine Law,
and helped 20 defeat the measure. and are en-
Titled 70 our cordial thanks, n well n well
come. we publish the vote in the House
politically classified
Thus. the following Republicans voted for
the bill:
Atkinson. Bonner, Brauham. Burns. Cald-
wei. Chambers. Cox. Crook. Davidson Ferris.
Gregory. Griffith. Hamrick. Hershey. Hogate.
Hoover. Johnson. Lane. Major. Miller Mont
gomery Reese. Ehoads, >abin Shucy. stuart
Stringer. sullivan, welch. Woodruff. WRIGHT.
Zeigler-32.
The following Republicans voted against the
hill:
Boyd. Church. Cowgirl. Cook, FouIke
Gleason, Goodman. Gregory, Groves, Henrick,
Higgins. kilgore, Iitson. Meredith. MeVey.
Newcomb, Olleman. Prather Rice, Riford,
sim. Woods. Pcttit-25.
Ii thus appears that large majority of fhe
Republicans trere for the biH. and it would
have passed had not the twenty-three Repub-
hcans above-named come over and united. u
deieat At, with the follow Ing Democrats;
Bird. Brown. Bnrten. Burwell. BusA.gS
Collins. CoGroth. .oan. Glazebrook. Gre--
Hargrove. HARRISON. Howard. Hunphrcv,.
Lls~elle. Lemon Loup. Milroy. Osborne. Pat
ter~0n, PcriSo, Richardson, Reach, shoaf
Spencer. Thatcher. Neach. MtAll Whit ~
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07

With the Issue n next saturday terminates
ne existence u the Weekly STATE ,Seafisef.
anu IN "- -Plaee viii sgpear the INrgAS.
"thALr HERALD. a announced. when the
tnoica,ion % the DAILY HERALD Wa. CON-
menced, no change could then Be made in the
-a'ne o. the IVeekig owing 10 the publication
'sai notices already contracted for IN the
oeesty sentfaei, the chief Of which and the
es having the longest time % run. was The
und advertisement. It. time exnire.
va" Tue next number, and we will itaneii-
ateiy proceed 10 make the improveme,,s a.
signed from the first. and thus rn,,-e 90.
weekly edition correspond in typoyr,nhic.,
appearance with the daily. which has No, a.,
pround reputation Of being The handsome,
paper IN The State. On SATURDAY. the
10th inst, the first issue Of H., Ut
~ Herald VIII be made, muck enlarg-
ed from the old Sentinel. with new rules
new heading, etc. Not satisfied with The
typographical appearance Of the weekly paper
which We have been compelled 10 issue from
causes enumerated above, we have been Ioath
10 solicit subscription-desiring to make the
charge first. and then send ont a speeinen ~
our handiwork, which we, n well as our
numerous friends. could feel proud Of Such
will be the case and after Saturday
week, and we solicit the kind Offices Of Demo-
crats and conservatives throughout the state.
70 aid in getting a large circulation for the
WEEKLY HERALD. Besides theimproyements
geographically, we intend to make our
WEEKLY more Of a readable family paper, and
with the additional room given US with its en-
largement that object can easily be attained
SO look out for the initial number Of the In
DIANA WEEKLY HERALD on Saturday. De-
I carnhar
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
INTER-.

He comes. The tardy winter comes,
hear his fo0tstep through the night.
hear his vanguard from the hight
March through the pines with mufiled dr,,u,s
lis naked feet are on the mead:
The grass blades sfifien in his path
No fear ffF child Of earth he hath,
30 pity f0r her tender seed
The bare OAK, shudjer at his breath:
\ moment by the stream be stays
Its melody j. mutci 4 glaze
Crecps DER it. dimples, as Of death.
From feitered stream aud blacIened moor,
The city's walls he silent nears.
The mansions Of the rich he fears,
IL storms the cabins Of the poor,
i The curtaincd couch. the glowing hearth,
The frost trimmed Graybeard's power defy
He curses a. he hurries by
And strikes the beggar dead, 20 earth,
For every cleaning hall he spares.
\ hundred heartle~s novels hold
Heart puseless, crisp with Ice and Geld,
" aiehed by hundred grim Desrairsl
1 The forests grow by His command
Who saith. He lendeth 70 the Lord
Who giteth to the poOr," Your hoard
l. His Ye stewards Of the land.
Here i your mission, Yc who feed
Your lavish fires, Not afar.
But AT yonr doors, your Heather are,
/ Gods po0r-yOur cred tors, Take heed.
The path i long to Pagan shores:
Their skies are sunny; God DER ALL
The winters deadly harvest fall
Around youl Deal your Masters stores.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07

The following is from the Washington cor
respOndence Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
| trust this Congress will do something 10
settle the question whether the Government
under which we live i a Republic. Of which
Andrew johnson j. President. with Idwid VI
stanton. 10 Use the language Of distinguished
military chieftain. - a ID Clerk" or whether
il i really an absolute monarchy. under the
reign 81 Edwin 1. Pope's couplet about forms
Of government. may be all very well enough for
philosophy, but 10 won't Ito for actual practice
after all. al Edwin l. really King, by all means
let him have the crown and The name
As Ia his authority there is no need Of change
in that. for " hat he exercises now Is limitless
and what i linitless can't DE extended-So the
mathematicianS say. and they r. right But
II Edwin l. not actually hing. then IL would
pay 10 inquire 10y what authority he arrested
and sent 20 prison reporter Of a Washington
paper. within a week. for publishing a HARM
les, item Of news; and by what authority he
denies the use Of the telegraph wires % thecon-
ductors Of loyal newspapers in the south
while he permits gamblers. spectators ana
prostitutes 10 use them al hJilHm
II he has a right 10 say that such and such
matter shalt not 90 % the New Orleans PAPERS
10y telegraph. hasn't he a right % say il shall
not 20 by mail. and therefore a right 10 inter
diet the transmission ii Northern papers
through the mail o. the south ana f6r thar
matter 10 stop the mails entirelys Where
doc> power leave OF and u>urpation BEGIN with
the aUiocrat Of the War Department. or can
there be such Thing n u>urpation by hims
l. il loyal" - a>k the question.
Think u 4 =" id clerk" q the President
having a mounted guard stationed in front Of
his palace DAY and night - prevent carriages
from driving past and raising a dust 70 per-
neate his hi-hness' chamher>. and pcrchane,.
reach the ROYAL nostrils. and guard Of honor
II the hall door, Too. lhc Reader may be in
credul0us. 1vt IL an actual fact that for
months past no public OF private conveyance
has been allowed - tirlA pAst The residence Of
Edwin l. and the preventing power has been
couple Of United states Cavalry soldiers What
= glorious occup patton for the volunteer army
Keeping the dust 0ut of Mr.. cl1nt0n's window
Who wouldn't rush % arms for
such glorious purposes Wheel hesitstes
None but an arrant Coppcrhead Happy Ed
win in the possession Of a dgS. guard: but
thrice happy gtiari ia such pos; If honor.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
Oyynership of the Journal.

Can the enormity Of printing bills. paid out
Of the treasury, be in the least influenced by
any official interest in any printing establish
mentl We are not willing To think so. We
are not aware that any State official has any in
terest in the Journal. Who DO own the con-
cern' We do hope it will not run of with the
state Treasury; that j., If there is any thing
LEFT Of that institution. Are there any augean
stables about the capitol that need cleaning
out: If something j. not done pretty soon to
reform the state administration, what will be
left Of this State will not be worth administer
ing. On reflection we are satisfied the taking
Of presents by a public officer ought to DE
ground Of impeachment.
T. S.-Since writing the above we learn that
Judge Niles is taking steps TO erect barrier
between the Journal and the Treasury. twill
do no good. The Journal will get the money
Hope Of arresting public plumber, under the
present administration has fled
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
Negro Testimony.

To the bin providing for ne-l testimony
Judge DowNEn. csTcrcd the following amend
ment.
Pr0riled. That no person hats44. ene-ei.hth
or more II negro blood. n BE has come or silalI
have come into this state In Violation Il the
Thirteenth Article II The Constitution. on laws
made q carry The saIue into eaecf. shall H.
competent D. tesIin in any ca>e in which .
" hite person j. = party IN interest.
Without this amendment we cannot advocate
the bill. Those negroes that are here among
Us In violation Of the Consultation and laws II
the state ought 60 receive no countenance. In
our fret article on this subject, We stated that
there were certain negroes who were in The
State prior T. and II the adoption q the Con-
-titution- u whom our remarks were applied
BY c0untensmc mgthe ether. We become party
10 Il publican iasvlsssnes-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07


fallen in throus. the warm sou,h window
upon the fahle-cloih. remeslie, ~ a., ,,i
] know that John had just bowed his he.J -
a~k tict's blessing OF our foea. AM a.,
chidren'S eyes were closed, when | ~
saw ~ distinctly IS I see this pater uron
which ! write the words shadow f..li across
the empty chair
l turned nay head. and | saw him-mv hoy
Willie know 10 Was Willie. You need not
doubt me. for tell YOU can not be mistaken
should not know him. !. his mothery /
looked deep, deep into his cyes. / saw the oil
rare smile; i touched his own bright curIs
upon his forehead; spoke to him: he spoke 70
me.
" willie
Mother
The voice was breathless. but il was his
" Willie, Wilhe.
Again the OLD, rare smile. With one hand
he motioned silence. His fathers voice u.he-i
I gan their chatter.
Did you speak 10 me. Mary - asked my
:. No"
Why, thought some one spoke during the
blessing. Well, Miss Mary. which part Of thu
tarkey shall help YOU to-
Mamma, you're just like the old mamma
you-yOu used 20 w:s..
God knows tried 10 he
Inc little church was very still and pleasant
that morning, and somehow the service stol,
away down into my heart. Ii was no eloquent
I preacher that we heard; only plain man
win Gods plalnest gifts Of mind and culture
Many time should have preferred my owl
worship 10 any to which he could help me
but tils morning his heart was very full.
saw that the day was real 10 him, and listen
ed.
a bit Of Mrs. Browning's music kept singins
itself in my soul:
Il praise Thee while my days 20 on.
love Thee while my DAYS go on;
Through dark and dearth. throuh fire AN,
frost,
With emptied arms and treasure lost,
thank Thee while my days 90 on
think that did thank HIM, who onl,
last year had sat there with my boy beside IN
so manly and 50 brave he looked. so please,
that they chose the hymn he loved, so happ'
and at rest while he sang IL with them.
think that when the dear familiar word
flooded the church with harmony again, as OF
that other morning. and John and claspe,
hands silently think we uttered the old, oil
cry, Blessed be the name the Lordr'
Westopped after church together where IN
boy was lying, so let Mary lay down her littl
green wreath. and was glad that she could d
il calmly. Somehow l felt a IL tears would b
proclamation just then. Then we went quietl
home.
TWAS happy home that day-as happy a
II could be when we did not see him. Yet
knew he was there.
"Did you think | should not be with you
mother?''
Iheard il over and over; | hear IL over an
over now; L shall hear il when the mex
Thanksgiving sun brightens his quiet gravi
III wished us TO be happy; know he wa
with US. think he will always be.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
4 Agricultural College.

In esteemed citizen. in communication on
TUESDAY. advocated the location of the pro-
posed Agricultural College near this city. We
10 not mcau 10 lee selfish. We do not intend
20 become the organ u locality. Eut there can
be- no doubt that location Of the College near
thi- city would be equally jndicious a. that
Of any in the state; II would be the most con-
Vcnicnt for friends in visiting the students.
Again; the pursuit Of agriculture i said 70 be
and moralizing. If We are not
past redemption. the College here might have
a saving influence.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07

Judge Miles i an honest man. lie j. an ex-
tremc Republican. and i often carried beyond
sound reason by his political feelings and
prcjudiccs. But he Is an honest man. He adj
mit- the lcskages in the treasury. and desires
10 stop them. We wish he could. but know
that he can't 10 il. The treasury i leaking all
around. IL VIII continue 10 leak while the
Republicans have charge Of il. But then,
they'll supply the leakage by laying on tares.
This is the Republican mode Of administration.
Clean ont the vampires This is the only re-
dress for the people
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
bctcnt of ths Tenn KsiIl-Ehc
Bemocrucy Ninoicatca- by the Re-
publtcan Legislator. and the Re-
psabiscan Court Nam be r. of Il NAH
IIcnl.s . oi % tlac % IN D rucI.

The Republican legislators have defeated the
Temperance bill, and on the grounds upon
which the Democracy have resisted such lc.si,-
lation, nj all times. The Republicans but re-
peat the argument IN Bcebe rs The state. aud
in the HERALD on this subject. with which we
understand the supreme Govt theoretically
concurs. proud day this Tor the good old
honest Democratic party. Cowgirl. we be-
lieye the members name l.. we understand
runs 50 far ahead ofthe Democracy on the sub
jet. that he would not vote for a Temperance
law IL whisky ran knce-deep in the highways
Of the State. We accord honesty 10 the men,
bers voting against the law. We believe they
have honestly joined the Democratic party
We feel that this is a day Of PenteeOst. Let the
Democracy give thanks to-day for great acces-
sions. We believe those voting with rs arc
sincerely converted TO the whisky party, on
principle, and we are quite sure they are i'm
practice. ISLANDERS upon the Democracy will
now cease; and we are rccompensed for those
Of the past by seeing the men who heaped
them upon us now humbly ut our feet. In
conclusion. we wish to inquire what the saint
ed LOZIER has now 10 sayy We ask Parson
GOODWIN. now. what he thinks of us as pro-
phet? We desire to say TO friend LozIER that
he has )ur sympathy. We mingle our tears
Of joy With his ON the occasion; and the next
time hs sings "Glory, Hailelujah.' we wish
% be there % hear.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
The C..c os CharI.. w. Hall.

rs some ailusfOn has been made BY one OF
the city papers in the case Of Charles W. Hall
now one Of the proprietors of the Daily HER
AID. OF this city. concerning his connection
with certain alleged fraudulent dealings with
the Government some time ago. i'm rhe matter
Of horse contrrctS, and for which he was ar
raigned and tried By n Military Commission
for the purpose and. along with one or more
others. found guilty. we think il no more than
night and proper that We publish the following.
which we have lad in our possession for some
time.
IL seems that Mr.. Hall was adjudged guilty
Of something or other-perhap> bribing a Gov
eminent Inspector Of horses 10 some extent
and was tned anG sentenced 10 Imprisonment.
The ease. however. was sent up 10 President
Lincoln. who. after looking into il. ordered the
unconditional release Of Mr.. Hall, declaring
Tim The facts IN the ease were Of too trifing a
character 70 warrant such proceedings
Ihcrcupon the following document was sent
70 Mr.. Hall-or rather 10 General Hooker.
the commander ofthe ohio Department. and n
copy Of IL given 10 Mr.. Hall:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ApJCTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington. March 9. 1854.
q" No. Gen. Joseph Hooker Cincinnati. o.
:. ~IR:-rhe President OF the United States
has rpmiticd the sentence in the case Of Charles
W. Hall citizen. A. promulgated in General
Orders No. iS6. Head Quarters Department Of
ohio. of November 18th. 1865. and directed his
,ii~i barge.
am sir. Very Respectfully.
signed 4. 40. Tow NoEND.
\. 4. General"
Attest. IL. L. BCRNErr. Judge Advocate.
- Indianapolis Gazette. Rep
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07

No civil bu~ines- was done, Il any eonse-
9uenee, az the last terms 81 cur Common Pleas
and Circuit Court. and she jail j. still fun.
T" = must have more Court facilities, OF the con-
eutalonal right 70 Judicial settlement Of civil
s"ntroN ersies i or no avail 10 u \ general
Nv authorizing a superior Court in counties
e'ues exceeding given population would
.ns~er- IL crime increases, Courts must be
lPhed. There Is no escape from this.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
0r,h cur. Tnser Col. wilson.

ORTIZ i ~ Abolitinst Of the JULIAN stamp
Col. WILSON is a follower Of the prcsent-receiy-
ing Coy. MORTON; and goes in for changing
the L. s. Constitution as 10 deprive the
south If much Of her representation Isl Con-
gress. ont - cut under WILSON. on this
point. hardly waits for The organization Of the
House, before h. introduce, into Congress the
MoRroN-wnsoS project rs hi, own. VII
sos - gone up in the race FOR spoils. ORTIZ is
likely to keep his arm, all over n the treasury.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07

Pork l. declining. We can not tell what
New England will give n for it,yei. She VIII
dictate the price we shall be permitted 70 re-
.ceive. II we could keep our profits az home,
build Up manufactures here to consume our
pork-if we could abrogate the taFfG % that
Europe could come in. with her free trade, we
would get price for our pork that would ~
our pockets with cash.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
Mass Democratic Convention on the
Eighth of Innunri.

We think such a convention ought to take
place. II Is time the Democracy were moving.
The position OF parties viii bc defined in Con-
gress before that time. The hdbeos corpus
now exists. We could probably meet in SAFETY
in this free country We should like to see a
reunion Of the Democracy on that day with
m inyitlticn TO those men who lately 80 nobly
unite with " against the Maine Law. to join
rs. some Of our colcmpOraries have already
r.cnmmanlal an sih Of LannarA. ConNcniinn-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
The Crops of tho Northern states.
The following table has been procured from

The wheat crop il very deficient in quality.
The August report estimated the deficiency in
quality and quantity III 20 al .6ss bushels. The
above places the decrease in quantity alone at
l2.l12.9ii bushels. The quality Of the corn
crop never was surpassed. That of the other
crops j. believed to be- an average. The num-
Der Of bushels in 1855 exceeds those Of 1864 BY
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-07
DAILY HERALD.
No Paper To-uerro.

To-day having been set apart by the Chief
Magistrate Of the United States, as well a. nv
The Governor Of the State, as day Of Thanks
giving, in aecordance with custom genernllv
sanctioned, no paper win be issued from our
Office tomorrow morning.