davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30
STATE HE N -.

y A thousand dollars per acre is asked for the
feld lands near Strawberry dill. IN the south
east .uburbs Of the city .-Terre Haute Journal
There 10 a great deal Of sickness prevailing
in the north part Of Sullivan county, principally
of the fever and sgue character.
The father OF Hon. John p Usher died al
Largo. this State, q few days ago, aged seventy
nine years.
We understand that 4 good deal Of the
early sown wheat in this county, this fall. has
been considerably injured BY the ~ and the army
worm.-St Joseph Register.
A young man named Arthur Hubbard COM
United suicide in Tsrre Coupe. st. Joseph
county, on Saturday lsst. No cause is assigned
for the rash act He first tried laudanum: then
deliberately shot himself through the head with
gun.
Louis Eliel, of Lsporte. a young man
twenty three years Of age, was drowned in Cles,
Lake. near that city, on Monday last. he and
q cousin Of the same name went in swimming
but the boat in which they went drifted from
them. and young Eliel. though good swimmer,
was taken with orsmp and sank to rise no
more His companion swan ashore. but made
narrow escape from exhaustion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

Don't you wish you could have truthfully
said no, when asked DO you know anythlngy
Journal
We do not. Ii gave US the opportunity to
, prevent innocent men from being drawn un-
awares into trouble Far different was il With
MeRrox and his satellites They knew all before
We did. yet they permitted-in fact encouraged,
what they now denounee "a q reasonable and
revolutionary scheme. to progress and which if
IL had eliminated might have coat the lives Of
thousands Of innocent persons-simply TO ad
vance their partisan schemes. The alleged
plotters OF the "insurrectonsry schemes were
permitted by the authorities TO go and come at
their pleasure, with the full knowledge of the
authorities as TO their pnrpose-in fact detec-
tves we're employed 10 inveigle unsuspecting
persons into tie plot By men in high places. for
tho infamous purpose of thus attempting to
identify their political opponents in schemes
which they knew they had nothing to do With
and would be the FIRST TO oppose. There is Dolh-
ing in the annals OF partisan warfare, in party
corruption. in fact in the history of crime which
developes more infamy The more a,rocious
u
Co. appear. the mere damn able will be the in.
fanny OF the Au,horities who. instead Of crushing
it in the bud we're ~iiiing that civil war should
be inangurstei 10 our pdst. with all It's horrors,
calculating ali the time IN cool blood
how much party capital could be made
out of il. Nothing was done to check
the " insurrectionary schemes, until they
came 20 the knowledge OF few prominent Dem
ocrats, and We think. after 8 calm review Of all
the circu instances. that there vas more talk
than intent in the affair. wild and impractics-
BILE does IL appear. But when il was revealed TO
the leading Democrats in this CITY that "rsvo-
lunonasy" plot vas contemplated. measures
we're at once taken. in the discharge of their d1-
tes as good citizens. 10 prevent its accomplish
ment. Those efforts were successful, but much
70 the chssrin and disappointment OF the partisan
plotters, of which the JOarnsl VAS the organ,
Who hoped TO bring a collision TO justify them
in declaring martial law in Indiana, and, through
the exercise OF arbitrary po-sr. to perpstuate
their party rule Yes. We can assure the Jour
nal. we have never vet regretted ina, -. did
know something. which the Journal and
lie associates in their disAppoin, N enl..
nunt US viIh-and thousand times have We
have fels thankful tina; it vas PLACED in our
power to prevent troubles. which the authorities,
as their conduct demonstrates most completely
we're wiling for the most infamous purpose. to
be precipi.sted upon Us a. community. and
where its cod of blood would have been no one
could have loretold Aud &c have never jet heard
say excuse for th;s conduc, on the part Of the
Authorities. but co-ardce.
But the subject gross upon our hands. aud se
hive said more than we intended. for the tias
has not yet arrived FOR proper development, Of
the events Of the past year. 10 which we have
sllatsd, and the circumstances ss,suding them
90 far - the organization known a. the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30
ruEFENIAN MOVEMENT.

An immense meeting of the Fenians WAS held
IN New York on Thursday night last, full of en-
thusiasm ia the cause in which they are engaged
tho redemption of Ireland from British rule.
The Head Centre. Col o'MAHoSEY. made the
following remarks upon the occasion:
Are there any other means to redeem Ireland
but those proposed by the Fenisn Brotherhood?
There are none--sbsolutely none. Why, then
should any man who calls himself an Irish pa
triot refuse TO CO operate with US to rally around
our standard and give strength to our friends?
Perhaps, as my friend Mr.. Roberts has limited
such one has trust in the leaders of the Fe-
nian movement; bat If so. Why does he not set
on foot some movement himself! Why stand
like the dog in the mangerT IL he will not aid
US in arming Irishmen, let him work for eur re-
demptiOn himself and work according TO the
ma ms and teachings of the Feniaa Brother
hood, for there are uOne--absolutely none other
means left Loud cheers Let this demon
stration Tonight, and those cheering shouts OF
defiance that have heard, be our answer TO the
demonstration made by our terrified enemies, OF
which this day. mail has brought US the intell-
gence. The hour of trial is upon us Let Us be
bold, be brave, be perssvering. Let US not shrink
from oar brothers at the other side of the Allan
tic r this hour of our triumph. Let the Fenisn
Brotherhood be one in heart, be united in action
in mind and in soul, and triumphs will crown
their efforts"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30
An Affecting scene.

A gentleman who was presentst the late great
convocatiou of Odd Fellows in Baltimore relates
TO affecting scene that took place in the
Grand Lodge OF the United States. The differ
ent States we're called upon for their dues to the
Grand Lodge when. one bv one, the represents
tves from the Southern lodges got up und con-
fessed their inability to pay the amounts assessed
against them, their treasures being empty, and
the members OF the subordinate lodges unable.
at the present. to replensh them. Alter the roll
had been called, representative from the N orth
moved that the dues of the Southern Lodges be
RENTED This called forth general remarks
from the Northern members, who all concurred
in the motion. and expressed great joy at meet
ing the Southern brethren and deep sympathy a.
the misfortunes which had overtsken them. The
vote being taken 90 the question t was unsni,
mously adopted, after which a number OF South
ern representatives arose and thanked the Grand
Lodge for their kindness and the sympathy man
ifested in their behalf Some we're so much az
fected that they could not give expression 10
their words Tears were freely shed, and scene
OF congratulaion and hand shaking ensued. amid
shich the Grand Lodge adjourned TIL mex, dsy. =
n A Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

sET~o years ago the JOornsl nan ~as en-
gagged in public meeting which threstsned to
mark every woman n ssrufnpes who sppeared
afterward in the street in q silk dress What
could have been more Infamous than thus to ini
vite and excuse any insults that might be offered
to the wives and daughters OF our citizens who
shocld happen to appear upon the streets in a
different garb from that prescribed BY the Eirtu-
Gus men at that meetngi This is the way the
Journal man helped TO put down the rebellion
making war upon silk dresses.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

Sons Of Liberty Is concerned. Az for our
own participation in those events. ne have
slvsys been wiling that sims, Which will snrely
make all things even. should vindicsfe az, as 4
surely will. for II truth sometimes lies 10 The
bottom Of the well. Il VII be easily reached 10
this instance, Our neighbor, vh0 assaulted Us
most UNANIMOUSLY when be knew We we're help
iess. exhibiting the Issgnaa'sity therein OF the
gentleman and the Christisn--uhst . libel Upon
Christi.aisy --ssems 70 think that Ste petty and
contemplate assaults upon rs for 10 use bis own
isngusgel 1.-THE seosinei's conplieisy with tie
Sons Of LisSsy," anaoys "a. Besh The oply
feeling Il eIciles !. pity FOR the miserable chat
tsra who knowingly libeIs usso grssify MS Ish-
nasIits opensities--his partisan hatred IL i
ply that BErcHrK has ssoisesd- bell. Tor
some such place is needed for just such ohsrsc-
ten. EaDI32HUDg S. 2I1ahUIth
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

~ The editor Of the Journal says that an
albinois perfectly white-shs highest type Of hu-
nsnity. He therefore glores in the blood.
wrBsrrR says an slbino is "a white person belong,
ing to a race OF blacks white niggger. We
will concede the Journal man the honor he claims
Of belonging 10 whs. be says is the 'highes, type
of humauity"-a white niger q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

where he has large estates. He Ia now an ardent
supporter Of the Monroe doctrine, aud will bend
all his energies % tie displacsnens Of Naximi-
ian and kis Preach allies from Meriss Do.
1Svin was outvitsed % Washington, and vas
ousted from bis postien By Yankee diplonscy
Az Ambassador wss ssst b, Nan miispte wash
isgtoH 20 learn the F-sose feeling OF che Usited
States Government towards the new Empire
ibis ambassador was informed that If all causes
81 irritation we're removed there would be no
Yankee interference 10 Mexico Or Gsin was
cos adessd potent Tcaus Of irtits dor" and he
had 20 go BY The board Tie doctor now advi-
ses all Of his friends Who are in Mexico to leave
'thsr~s and 6rss eysfnss Msximifisr % re bfttxs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

The statistics OF the QuariermAters' De-
Partment in the army go TO provethat each ind-
yidasl Consumes about tao and quarter los
OF dry feed daily, about three-fourths vegetable
sud one fourth animal making an annual con-
ssmpt'on Of about 500 pounds. or fluids. in-
GLIDING every variety of beverage, he swallows
about ], 500 pounds, and taking the amount Of
air which be consumes at 500 pounds, the result
viii shoS that the food. water and air which q
man receives amount in the aggregate 10 more
than 5000 pounds yeAr-thzt is, a ton and =
half. or more than twenty times his own weight.
In view OF the present price of provisions these
figures are rather startling, but they are indis-
putsble. and only serve 70 show that a vast
amount of fuel is required - keep tue hunsn
machinery in vigorous operation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

tF- The pious writer in the Journal makes
great professions OF honesty. Imam article last
winter we gave the figures to chow that IL had
swindled the State in it's charges for printing
most infanously. The esgan couldn't explain
it was as dumb az an oyster |, sOuldn'I
rn,t. ,b. sr,,r.s Va X - 1L51C = y - q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

~ The albino OF the Journal says be drink.
gin altogether. which WKssrEn says Is "a dis
titled spirit favored with oil Of juniper or oil OF
turpsntiue. because it is better adapted 70 his
corp-leIion. The journals albino has a
reakDess-for gin.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

THE Journal says no one has been bold
enough to charge it with quasi stealing OF State
paper Some Of the jobs il has turned out re-
Gently looks as though il had found few quires
Of quasi outside or inside of the bundles Of State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30
DR.. cwIs AVE THE xtxrcAx rOrxsr.rrs

The last steamer from Mexico brough: the in
teigence OF DR. Owns supersedure as Com
missioner of the Mexican States of Sonora, s.
noloa and Chihuahua, by Gen. Gambour, Mex
lean From private sources / learn some inte-
When DR.. Gwin returned from Paris to ths CITY
of Mexico, several months sin e. be WAS armed
with the authority which has been repeatedly
claimed for him in this correspondence He car
ried With him open letter 10 General BaEaine,
from Louis Napoleon, insTucting that officer 10
obey DE- G win in sll things relating TO the con-
mplated expedition TO Sonora Gen. Bazaine
waited in the Civ OF Mexico the arrival OF
troops sufficient 10 swell bis force 20 twelve
thousand men. ere be would venture set out
for Scnors While waiting, be tfested DR.
G~in with the most distinguished considera
ton. sending horse to his hotel every morn
ing for him 20 ride out on General Bszaine
made frequent visits, oficisi and social. TO
DIR Gsins apartments, and al seemed ~ be
going along swim ningly. but after time
General DAEslnes visits grew less frequent
aud finally ceased altogether. The horse
came no more TO his hotel This excited the
doctors curiosity, and be called upon General
Bazains TO know What was the matter The
French commander received him politely. bur
said that be had received orders TO have No fur
Their Official intercourse With him. The doctor
sas indignant. but could co nothing, nor get ary
explanation OF 'hls-sunse ppceeding. except
that be bad been Superseded. General Ganbour
vas Immediately dispatched to sonora. while
Dr. G~in iefs Me1ice in DO. haste for. Texas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30
NOTICE.

gIyRE JACK LIFT AT OUR STABLE By c. c
AbstOn for keeping, will be sold TO pay charges
the 18th day Of October ies the ssue s net pad
before thai date.
sep25-w3tAdst DELZELL HARE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

,LINR AEDFIsLD OFFICERS
retiring from the Veteran Service either by mas
Ter oct resignation have ali their papers fttee
~ with correctness and dispatch a. COL Blakes Military
CLAIM Agency. opposite hstrepotsn Theaier. A 10
'jsls ar JOHN " BLAKE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

Two or three persons il Auburn have been
lately stung BY large worm iRissiing tomato
viass. death ensuing within . fsv sours. j :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

inei ehiNA - D''n -
~ Ny last letter contained an account OF adinner-
thought 70 hare been given 10 coliax, Bross
Co. BY the heads Of the six great Chinese CON-
paBies OF this city The truth 10 relation 20 that
dinner is just coming to the surface. IL was got
temp by AmeEcans infthissty, and paid Dor by
the,nc The Chinese ~erc oriv hired TO sppeat
on that occasion, and give eel0t to the scene
Ehs..o.diss seems paid tor tesir whsstle once
At ratR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-30

The New Albany Commercial. in discussing
itbe right Of trial b. jery. thus spsl0gisss for
military eonrts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

ln-1 lssH - - u~zsw- -
- - - - op<.1 - - -
4 y - -. = snse-a q
- h~.a& ps,~- 81 ust-sssr3s
- - S.Ag dhs ezHA h. ss's'
- - GW~. ~ !. a~lWs~< -
6a1nb-S - - S4A s..s
66~Rne-sa.s - q. &rax.
hs.B . p-Jsdy D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1865
Secretary McCulloch and tho Specific
Contract Laws.

"The Secretary says the Specific Con.
tract Act Of our Legislature 'seemed like
an attempted notification of the National
authority 1t was in fact virtual multi.
ficatior Of law of Congress, and so We
pronounced it at the time of its passage.
Neither was it, Is the Secretary modestly
assumes, on account Of the preference Of
our people for q metallic currency that
this obnoxious law was foisted upon Cali
fornia. 1t was entirely the work Of money
hawks, who saw immense speculations In
the distance, and who have since realized
them at the cost Of the interior of the
State"
The Stockton Independent thus COM
ments upon the recent letter Of Secretary
Mccullough, in reply to one from Hon.
Hamilton Campbell, of California. written
to elicit the views Of the Secretary upon
the Specific Contract Law passed by the
Legislature Of that State. We think with
the Independent that the Secretary's Ian
guage is somewhat milder than the cir
cumstances would seem to warrant, but
it contains an unqualified condemnation Of
the policy. and with that we are content.
The Secretary says:
"The legal tender acts were war meas
ures; and California could not place her.
self, as she has done apparently, in oppo-
sition to these war measures, without in
directly assailing the National credit. and
casting her influence in no small degree
Oh the side Of those, who. with bloody
hands, were attempting the dismember-
ment of the Union"
It was not, however, the result Of =
"preference Of the people for metallic cur
reucy," as the Secretary mildly assumes,
but that of a combined and determined e.
fort of San Francisco capitalists to grind
exorbitant profits out Of tho dearly Learned
wages Of toll.
We have not nor never had any conf
dencs in the patriotism Of an individual
who. in the full possession Of his senses,
and aiter mature deliberatiou. sanctions
q measure 20 directly It varianes with the
policy Of the 0sxesnment - the SpsciAc
Contract Law. The legal tender acts
sceye war measures. and usasures upoa
which al other vss measssss drpesasd.
The moment popular eon1isses IN h
ksaneial faith II the 0ovesu0sst i ~,
sA~~ 100000 e .x..A - 1~f--1~. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03
Csark Coansy Ticket.
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are author
lied to receive aud receipt for money due on
subscription to the STANDARD:
J.. p. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
J.J. II. VAN BoKKELEN, Port Townsend
~. PRIMROSE, Port Madison
A. B. You've,
A. r. BURBANK, Monticello;
ALEX. S. ABERXETHy, Oak Point;
JOHN WEBSTER, Seattle;
MARSHALL BLINN, Seabeck.
A. B. PATRICK, Port Ludlow.
"a Money can be sent through the mails
at our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

~ WA vsn - - sxs~A
60 4 - - hka - -
'Ez.@-'<A.-.--..
~shAn14snuDuanDs-j
p.sa 49, g
H. - 4~ - hh-<.g =.
sA~.aa - ~a-s-d
n-~6 - ad - -.
- 49, 10 - CaRL
r. vAs - u@n~d 80 vira9D
o. ~w s.i. y =, a.
rAn9 No. Akuw - dsvzy sAsuA
1--we sA..eA - Nnia g.
H. - - aunua - 60
prser 49, Gnhnuw-
naR 49, 49, ai.s0 -
s<a<s hx s.ny . - p.sziss aso~osss
n SAs hxxsss . . v0h hsss -
Srer n Mx Liassis - - szu.sns1
sss y- 60
H. 49, ksss ss1sa - hsa-ksunb
vhs io.eszss1 ~Ssnisa. -s9 aigu4sa
Ssssk~su brxskssr--
Tho.e vho hsve drsosserd 81 Isse L.
neased Ptesiaesi % . sysssf. - his Aa-
ninissr.sisa despoeisn.
Thsss vAo hsvs sP~sly d-elsrsd spsa
our streets thas Mr. Isecln vss - mach
Of traitor - JeG Davis"
Ttoss Who /" would rather celebrate tie
news Of the death Of our noble President
than Of the fall Of Richmond"
Those who swallow any and every pre-.
scrptiou labeled " Democratic" without
knowing what they really are.
Those who believe that State has the
right to secede from the Union when It
suits her interests or convenience to do 70.
Those who have continually magni6sd
the cost ofthe war. and have predicted Ma
tional bankruptcy and ruin a. the iusvita.
BILE result.
Those who appear TO have such holy
horror Of niger equality. but exchange
cordial greetings with = negro on the
street because they belief that If he had .
vote he would cast it for the Copperhead
ticket.
Finally-continual croakers. some few
sorsheads, secession sympaihisers. ANAL.
gamation aristocrats, partisan plotters.
Davis Democrats, demoralixsd dema-
goguee, pipe.laying politicians. practical
mendacious Undergraduates, bulliraging
belligrrents. Tuning 6re-eatsrs, coutuma.
cious Copperhesds. rampant reptiles, hope.
full Hicks, and few Others. -"
WHO WILL VOTE FOB Mr.. DENNY.
Patriotic Men scAo Love their Co.stvy
better than Party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03


- & 80 .
-
~
o
eoo ~~e~@
~er
1870 - NJ s
Fa- s-"< - sszs~ ~ Ne
~s,r- % As >~~.~M Iss y - ~
~sA -~ 8 s"-~ s< s--s 's~ 60 49,
~9o
= 0~ 49, ' ss
ss1< eS~ss>rs - s~~x - sressse3
- ~H . =
fM $500 - s
~ " ss-ra ss.& - - - 70
w. r<>k ssA . -@ -
- 49, u - s
sss.-~ q $1,000 ~ss ss~SC~
r-es.a''ssy NJ s @~
'se 1.as -
ess'< q s.A>".se 1e - .o -
the Csvesu0s1 b 80 - sD
vr~se. Ascs..s eysssnry sAsuA hssr 49,
a.. 30. 81 x.,..,;,. ..--;sv
eA"'ea '~ +" 's' !" ~ -
anass'Os wealth
Do. Is "e law ''s.aA:a' sl9ssvA I:
this ,f''"s sa eee. 'ss.s'eas.e. -
soon Nevada and Oreeos followed N me
footsteps OF their 'tlnssr'oes sister STATE
and even ldaho' the last sssss'-ch'A ct The
Government. aessnrd that II States
had L" rights" she had them too, and
,rr,cd hsr h,.k uror he, .u.,a;., and
h..os,.o- po.,,,,- ..,,;...e. ...-s g.
'ene'A''',' 1oP"'" se"''."e.' 'ee'"eu 'O'
. 'me 70 % ''"'eo' '''*' tue 10" "s'' INTO
enec'' ou' I" W" '"e c''" ptccso"s 'ns
s'o'"' Ne.'uS SUN s''" ''.e0 '" INC
'aeal'eoa!ea 10Y. ana ns' people sS""'ea
Tue question" Q. repeal Ane o'eeoo
ot0es~o" got I'D eyes opened ana &C.
c'ared;
~ 10 oeyono our eC"Psene 9: nov
a "J 30. .,;a,..;"n 80 ~ - con~-...
than this. - That the Supreme Court
of the United States will ultimately de.
clare it invalid and OF no force We have
not a DOUBT
Inns appears 70 De q 'un concession out
strange to relate 1t stin commended 'nsssne
State had a lignt 10 90 what 'ne o''''eo
had not as iol'ows:
we admit tne power OF inc Osa.e 70
ih;ns. - rh;.h ."~a. sh.,i hs c.;d vSs,h
Or coin nan.r money. vheat sheen. or
chickens, or labor, which We receive for
road taxes" .... ...
We will not auuds to the very new doc
trine here set forth that State has . right
to demand wheat. chickens or labor" for
taxes. in opposition to the old belief that
Ia'efM money was the lend OF the law"
but merely quote to show how slowly but
surely the weathsrcocks Of public opinion
we're veering around to faes the gale. "A
few months later, and We find the States-
man has got In line, and the last number
somewhat egotistically claims (though it
may be but iu JEST that Secretary McCul'
loch must surely have Rad The Ssaies.
n'o"'' financial articles, 20 precisely do ~
r'e''' eo'"e'de '0'fA Ms','. 1t ~ likewise
stated In leading California papers that
the practical workings Of the law arc not
satisfactory. and IL will undoubtedly b
repealed BY the next Legislative Assembly.
Oregon Nevada and Idaho wN' OF course
follow suit and thus will the farce Of heart
less Shylocks and secession sympathissrs
end. When their aid was needed il WAS
withheld, but when var meas1rss ase no
| SNo0AnA % @vv0,SuA nskSnv1yApu thmxV