davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
FLAMING & FLOORING MILL.
Seuth New JERSEY Street.

zoos, BLIND, AND SASH FACTORY, FLAMING
~ and Flooring Nil.
Having coraale;ei NV Factory, prepared - fur
ni>h Door. sash, Blinds Door ard window Frames
Noiting Coruiee, Brackets Dressed LCaber Weather
boarding ard other manufactured lumber pertaining to
building rcSson able rates say s,her u.aufse
tureTi the CIV.
hav!.S 81 haaG alars, stock ~ ofthoro1ghy ,eassu.d
'tver Fine Lumber ar susbled warrant y mar
ufsctare.
Orders f'v working. flooring. dressing and planning
lumber prsupsly attended
oci2s 63-a WARREN TATE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
FROM WRshiuesoa

from WBshiues0a
WASHINGTON, January 23.-The Senate in
extra session to day confirmed the nomination OF
Charles A Dana TO be assistant secretary of war,
20 fIl the vacancy occasioned bv the resignation
Of Peter II Watson.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
NUMBER 4,45O.
WLET THOSE WHO HAVE poUR.


eELETT THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
BE- resd the fOiicvins oersacsts frsm gentlemen se,
known In this conmunity. and doubt . more
Its general intrefuefion int the army viii ,hs
hres Of thousands Of our soldiers:
LorIsvuI, Jane sc, 1888
We the underasned. have the geod effects Of Dr
}oss Bulls CEpRos BTEss il Of general debility
and prostrafion Of the system and believe ts general
use vould prevent disease and relieve mach suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the
especially these who exposed TO the rissratss In
f-euces IN the Southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP Spell,
CoIlecser lat. Rev. 50 Dis Ky
cHAs. d. COTTON
Collector Of The Per, q LooI.vtls, ~
Coz. H. DENT
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky
REV D. p HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Conrissos-
HARNKY, HUGHES CO.,
Publishers Denycrst.
GRO. p. DoKRs,
Prcpriss< iorisvills Anzslser
HrGHEs-A PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. E,sa street. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS, 6REEN CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Lcuisviiis.
HART . MAPorHER,
ushosrsphers, corner Hsrks, ssd Tsird streets.
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER.
Ssoilln6 Aeic1snl cofntf thtrc ase AAfksA u.s.,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. y. HILDRErH,
or the steamer MAJ os Antersea.
MAJ. L. r. rHURST0N.
Psymaster q. 9. Army.
c. n. kRTCALY,
National Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
COL. JESSE BAYLRS,
9th Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE d. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEFER a. kUSH,
10 South Meridian St. InSisnsPoiis
decise< <-dlyAvi2tosm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
fsarEs OF ADvEKTIsisG

siness Notices published in the local columns, often
unde-. viii be harged for each Insertion 81; IL
-er ten lines, ten cents per lne.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl
sisbcut notice free.
Marriage Notices 50
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and rxcursiens gotten by
rtivduas or sssociatons by churches the regular
-rices
Advertisements leaded a5d placed under the head Of
scia Notices. II ten lines over will be charged double
usual rates N
tarly advertisers 20 pay quarterly.
nouncing candidates for Offices Of every description
charged st The rate Of tl so for each name in lbs
and f7In the Daily and weekly. the sane TO be, IN
ssss, paid IN advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
STEAM BOILERS.
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR CoLYouR, KHplcAL OFFICE 80. - SOUTH
Meridian Street, forseits his fee II he falls IN
ine any q q may cone sndsr his care, matter
hes ssstiasts Q long standing He warrants yea q
cure. BypAils, the primary stsss helped In . min
utss sursd b ~ hSxrs- olsst e, p years stanttAa
SRs1 - pp.o ~ sssWs 0Ih narao
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-25
LOAN OFFICE.
AN N LUPT0N.
- O FFIC T. ,

thorized by GoVernment.
UT ADVANCED OK wAECEFs. DItS0Sus.
--Nsiry, F.te. ,iuns. Pistols, l.! Goods I'D -
Personal operfy. or bor rAt ant sold .; u z.
- -ois street. Sc-~ond's Ricck, NJ -tsir~.
...)aice or.n al al hours. rov23 t.-fl!
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

hsd come 70 his knowledge which compelled
him to support the nominees II the Union eau
Gus. lie represented beth parties On the floor
q the senate. lie had given no promise that
he would support the l,cmorrnfie nominees
that he had not redeemed. lie thought the
senate should proceed 20 an immediate elcc-
ton.
Mr.. CULLEN moved to lay the substitute on
the table. Carried
Mr. BENNETT offered the resignation of
Mr.. johnson. as Door-keeper.
On motion, the resignation was received.
The question Of going into an election 81 off,
cers coming up, was carried. and the President
announced nominations in order.
Mr.. DCNNING nominated q. VI. Wilson for
Principal secretary.
Mr.. HORD nominated Mr.. MeClelland.
The roll was ordered 10 b. called, when Mr..
Wilson, having received n majority of the votes
cast. was declared elected. and. presenting
himself, was sworn In as Principal Secretary.
The President announced the election Of an
Assistant secretary next in order.
Mr.. DOWNING nominated Mr.. <ewkirk
Mr.. HANNA nominated John Bowling. oi
yigo.
Mr.. Newkirk received - votes. and Mr..
Bowling II. Mr.. Newkirk was declared elect
ell, and came forward and was sworn in.
order.
Mr.. CULLEN nominated Mr.. Thompson, Of
Wabash.
Mr.. MASON nominated Jonathan Dunbar,
Of Hancock.
Mr.. Thompson having received a majority
Of the votes, was declared elected, and sworn
in by the President Of the senate.
The House presented communication, by
it, Clerk, informing the senate Of it, readiness
10 hear the Governors message. and invited
the members Of the Senate 10 seats on the floor
Of the House.
The communication was received. and the
Senators proceed To the House.
After the senate returned the Door-keeper
was sworn In.
On motion Of Mr.. -, the Senate stood adj
j0urned until 2 o'clock r.. NJ.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
Gov. Holden Claims his Elections.
The WirZ POisOning..The Arrival
of Gen. Stee1e..Secretary Seward
England.

NEW YORK. November IA Washington
special says: A telegram received from Gov
Holden indicates his election by small ma
jority.
large number Of pardon seekers, waiting
for an audience with the President, were TO-
day notified that he could not be seen for two
days.
The Herald special SAYS: Col. Bradley. O.
VI. Of Transportation at City Point. during lis
occupancy by our army, was yesterday com
missioned \. q. VI. in the regular army. with
rank Of Captain. He stands forty-siXth on the
list.
Gen. Barer admits an error I'm the published
dates Of Mrs. Wirz's attempt to poison her
husband, but admits that the circumstance
transpired substantially a. set forth He also
notified Gen. Holt Of the affair within an hour
Of its occurrence, and had previously inform
ed Colonel Chapman that. in his opinion. She
would poison him if allowed an opportunity.
The liOrfd'S special says: General Steele
just returned from his command on the Rio
Grande. had n long interview yesterday with
the President and Secretary Of War. He
states that the military operations along that
line remain unchanged; our army j. simply
one OF observation, and probably will shortly
be withdrawn.
\ senator who called upon General Grant a
day or two ago, demonstrated with him for
keeping 30 may General officers in the service
unemployed. He replied that he had several
weeks ago made out list 20 be mustered out.
but that they were hanging fire i'm the War
Department, or some other place.
Secretary Seward Yesterday completed an
important dispatch To our S1nister In Eng
land
\ large number Of volunteer naval officers
are being mustered out. Forty-three Assistant
Engineers were mustered out in October
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
From New Orleans.

HARRIS, THE CONFIDENCE MAN-oRGANIzA-
TON OF THE HOUsE-GESERAL wIsE's PER-
soNAL PROPERTY CONFIsCATED-sICK AND
WOUNDED IN HosPITAL-oRDER FROM GEN.
ERAL AUGUR-soUTHERN AFFAIRs-REsIG-
NATION OF PRESTON KING.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Times
Washington dispatch says: Daniel Miller.
the noted confidence man, has been handed
over TO an officer from Ohio. to answer the
charge OF swindling the First National Bank.
Of Springfield.
Mr.. Mcpherson will not enter the names OF
those elected to Congress by the late rebel
states on the roll Of the next House.
The Iritune's special says Judge Wood
ward has condemned Gov. Wise's personal
property for confiscation, his real estate not
being worth the formality.
The total number Of sick and wounded i'm
government Hospitals throughout the country
Is less than 1000. Eight months since it was
over 100000.
Gen. Augur has issued an order forbidding
the whipping Of colored men under any law OF
Virginia. within the limits of his Department.
Gen. lngraham, late Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Of the defenses north of the Potomac, is
being vigorously urged for Sargeant-at-Arms
OF the next House.
The white population in the District of Col
umbia IL to the black a four to one. Statistics
show that three black soldiers were raised TO
one white. The whites furnished 1.7J0 sol.
diers, almost entirely by drafting; the blacks
furnished over 5000, and nearly all by volun-
teering; yet during the war it was impossible
for negro to leave this city to go north, with
out a passport.
Gentlemen of intelligence just from the
South state that while most States appropriate
pensions TO rebel officers AID soldiers wounded
during the rebellion, no appropriation is to be
made for Union soldiers.
The 'Herdlds Washington dispatch SAYS:
We understand that the Hon. Preston King
has resigned his position as Collector of the
Port Of New York. Who is to take his place
is not known.
The mastering out of detachments of the
Veteran Reserve Corps, in the District of Co
lumbia. begins to-day.
General Logan win not accept the mission to
Japan under any circumstances.
w. q. Coffin, of Indiana, formerly i'm charge
OF the southwestern Indian Agency, is in
Washington settling his accounts.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
MORNING SESSION.

The House met this morning. pursuant IN
adjournment. al - o'clock
The journal was read 10y the Clerk. and az
ter some corrections by the members adopted
\ member moved that 30 copies Of the Com
mittecs. a. reported by the speaker. be printed
for the use II the House.
Amer some explanations by the speaker Il
was Withdrawn.
Reports Of Committees being next in order.
there was no answer o. the call.
JOINT RESoLU lions AND BILLS
Mr.. HOFGATE offered a hill providing for
the Communication Of prosecuting attorneys.
Mr.. HOFGATE moved that IL b. referred 20
the Committee ON Judiciary.
Mr. GRIFFITH offered a resolution direct
ing the Doorkceper 10 take charge u the mail
matter 81 the members.
Mr.. MILLER moved 10 amend % n % make
II the duty of the stationery Clerk.
Mr.. BROWN opposed IL. on the ground
that there was no such an officer a. Stationery
Clerk
Mr.. GRIFFITH still defended his resolution
empowering the Doorkeeper 10 DO the work.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
No More Cases Of Cholera ON the Atm.
Ianta..The Secretary of the Navy's

NEW YORK, November 1i.-No additional
eases Of cholera on board the ATLANTA. The
passengers on board complain of the detention
an strict quarantine being enforced by the
commissioners.
The Herdtd's Fortress Monroe letter of the
llth says the Merrimac is being raised. and
portions of the machinery have already been
been taken out, The hull has been raised
clear Of the bottom, and is now suspended by
chains.
Ii Is reported that jeff Davis recently said
that Fenianism is a bubble; and Of WirZ, that
the Government need not have gone far TO
hang many Wirz men.
The World special SAYS the documents ac-
companying the report of the Secretary of the
Navy, in print. contain full history of naval
operations along the Southern coast with
maps. charts. etc. The document will be one
of universal interest. The Secretary's report
will be about the same length a. last years.
The estimates for the next fiscal wear is SOB
100000. The appropriations for the last wear.
which were very large. will be absorbed bv
the close of the fiscal year.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
Reported Crossing into Maine of Brit
ish Marines, I'm Pursuit of DE.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Hartford
COurdnt. of yesterday, says that they have
been informed, semi-ofiicially, that company
of marines from Canada crossed into Maine
for the purpose of arresting deserters. The
men refused to return with the officers and
application was made TO the United States au-
thorities to have them given up, which was
refused, and there was danger of an outbreak ;
and attachments Of Hrncock's Corps was or
dered TO rendezvous in Maine. The company
attached TO Hancock's Corps i'm that city left
for Augusta. Maine on sunday evening.
The Hartford Post says company of troops
left on sunday for Augusta il is rumored
either To prevent the Fenians invading Cana
da. or to prevent the British soldiers capturing
deserters from their army who have fled to the
United States
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
Death Of an Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.-Washington l..
Lane. editor Of the Ledger. died this morning.
lie commenced his connection with the Lelger
a reporter. p years ago, during which period
he earned an enyiable reputation for constant
attention 20 the interests Of that journal.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

Advertisements inserted a longer time than three
mouths viii be charged proportional
scale.
Local notices, sir liues and UNDER On sc; more than
SIX lines. and less than ten, 81 co. over Ten lines 20
cents per line each Insertion
All transient and ments and Loo Al
Notices must be paid for In advance.
Marriage notices, Oh. Funeral sotcss e.
No advertisements with will be taken.
The rates Of advertising weekly
half the rates charged In the Daily Herald for one week
longer time.
Advertisements discontinued pr.tion Of
tract -in be charged for the according
the above rates
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

vUNHE HERALD RrSpERY l. prepared to bind Mas I.
il zines n al styles.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

DRrNTISe Of I'll descriptions neatly sons at IN.
kERALD OFFICE.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Is Published every Monday. at o. 90 per snnum, In
advance
IIFNo paper sent without the money. nor continued
slongsr time than paid for.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15
Railroad Printing.
BOOK PRINTING.

Our Book Room l. well stocked with new type and we
keep hand extensive stock OF Book Paper which
purchased at the very lowest wholesale prices Country
publishers would do well TO send In their pamphlet
facilities will enable do Il at such rates
will allow them reasonable profit. We shall make
this branch Of our business speciality, and persons
leaving Us their orders depend upon neat, clean
Job.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-15

rUyHE PROPRIETORs OF THE HERALD TAKE
pleasure In returning their thanks % their friends
andthe public for the very liberal patronage they have
seen Mt 70 bestow them during their brief
with the above establishment, and would respectfully
solicit continuance and increase Of the sane. We do
not hesitate to say that
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28
The State of the Crops.

Hon. Isaac Newton, commissioner OF
Of the Agriculture, authorizes the follow
Ing ,ta,en G nt rs to the condition of ihe .
crops on the LIST day Of September.
s- Wheat, Oats and Hsy.-The wheat
orop h., received no additional injury
Gom the weather since his report oil last
month, but the quality Of the crops ia not
GOOD especially in the Western States
where il was effected by blight and rust,
as we'll As by the wet weather during har-
vest. OF the old wheat on hand there is
not as much as was supposed in The HANDS
Of the farmers, for much Of it was brought
10 July and August, in the Eastern and
Middle States. There was but little at
any time during the latter part the sum-
mer.
The oats crop received no great deal oi
injury from the wet weather, and it may
be regarded as one of the largest oats crops
ever raised IN this country.
The injury to the hay 10 the West is
very great; in the East it received but
little damage from the wet weather. Gen
orally the quality is good except in the
States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souIi.
Corn-This crop, ewing to the oontin.
ued hea, aad moisture Of the weather, has
escaped material injury. On account OF
its veedy condition iu the West, it may be
regard ID as the creates, crop yet raised
in the loyal States.
TOBACCO. Its condition was favorable,
the weather helping it very much; but, as
e,orted last month, the amour. planted
{, much less than last year, especially IN
the largest obacco.produciDg States
Sorghum. the corn crop, it is ex-
celent.
Buckwheat.--If If not injured By a pre-
mature froat this crop will be good.
Potatoes.-Iu many localities there
were indications of the rot, and in some
places the crop was much injured by It,
The combined rot and moist weather since
the lst Of September occasions apprehen-
sion that This disease may prove very To-
furious. But still the yield may be good'
as the amour, planted was so much greater
than usual
Hops In all the States, except New
York, the hop has ripenea we'll: but in
tha, State il has sustained an injury OF At
lOths from ice. The crop is, therefore,
injured seriously, Tor in 1850 New York
produced nine and ihree.quarter millions
of the eleven million bushels raised in the
whole country.
Roots were never better.
Fattenipg Hogs.-Every State returns
a decrease in the number Of fattenipg hogs.
The general decrease is about one tenth
from the number OF last year. So far as
the returns were published of the number
packed, last year, in the west it was p
422, 770, Zenith decrease on this would
be 242 ,277. The letters accompanying
the returns of correspondents indicate tha
the hogs are yourger and smaller than
usual, bat in good condition.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28
Preserving Fruit by Cold.

A fruit dealer Of Philadelphia, named
He!lipgs, who has Store along the wharf,
is now building and fitting up fruit pre-
serving establishment near China wharf, in
Bristol township By the process u'ed
fruit is preserved from decay, not by heat,
bu, by cold. The building or apartment
used is so constructed that a large guam
rity Of ice is KEEP, within, over which cur
rem, Of air continually passes. The irni'
Ia kept on shelves or drawers open 10 the
cool air. The temperature is kept down
to the uniform standard OF about "a de-
greGs above zero-lut two degrees above
the freezing point The result is THAI green
fruit of all kinds may be kept for months
without spelling Apples, pears, oranges,
pine apples, &c, are keptin this manner
until the arrival OF favorable time for put.
ting them into market. The establish
ment Of Mr.. Hellipgs will be go located as
to command easy trapsportion by railroad
or canal 10 New York and Philadelphia.
Il 10 said that Seckel pears, pefectly frc' h
can be had in April by keeping them in a
cold apartment such as this. The advAn'
tsges Of such cOntrivance to extensive
dealers in fruit are very obvious. The
knowledge that such mode is already in
use in some localities will be a new idea
TO most of our readers. Almost any one
can try it on a small scale, provided the
requisite amount OF ice can be obtained.--
An experiment Of this kind was tried some
years since the Philadelphia by two Bucks
county men. They succeeded we'll in
keeping the fruit, but the demands for
consumption out of season was not SO great
sc they expected, and tue transaction was
not very profitable. Now, however, the
rich must be grati6sd at every cost poth.
Ing is luxurious or expensive to find a
ready purchaser.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28
Deafness, Blindness & Catarrh
BE.OOMSBURG
A G. "A. I'D 81 M 'Y ,

E'hs next term Of this Institution will
begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10TH, 1865
The reglar prices Of tuition range from 81, so to
" % per tirm ofeleven weeks to be paid at be
the middle of the term.
The usual extra changes will be made for Ge rnan
ana French, and the various Ornamental Branches.
II sexttemely important that The pupils who shall
attend the School should be present at the beginning
OF the term, as soon afeTas possible in order to
start regularly with the class In all cases tuition
will be charged foi the FULL TEEN unlebs otherwise
Especial previous agreement.
Ihe Principal ! as had au experience of years IN
teaching the Languages and Higer Mathemalic as
Wen as the various branches of a substantial English
Education. aud will spare efforts secure rapid
ana thorough progress IN his pupils
REV. H. RINKER. A. M.
ugust5, leo5. Principal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28

hy Extract sarsoparillai is Blood Puriner my Extract
Buchu is Diuretic, and will such in nl cases
Both arc prepared on purely scientific principes-tn
sdeuo-and are tho most active OF either that
can be made ready and conclusive win bo COM
paTson OF their properties with those set forth in tho fol-
lowing works:
See Dispensatory of the United States
See Professor Devices valuable works the Practice
OF Physic.
SEQ remarks made by tho celebrated Dr. PHYsIc PhiIa
Zee remarks made by Or. EPHRAIh MCDOWELL, cole
orated Physician and Member OF tho Royal College OF
Surgeons ireland, and published In the Transactions Of
the King and Queens journal.
See Medico-chirurgca Review, published by BENIN
TRAvERs, Fellow OF the Royal College OF Surgeons.
SEQ most OF the laLe standard works on Medicine,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28

Beg A l;'ing frog was found in bed
Of hard blue clay, twenty.three feet be
low the surface Of the ground, in Leicester
Massachusetts,, The heat of the sun
warmed the dormant creature, and be,
hoped away 10 The most lirely manner.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-10-28
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation used In connection with the Extracts Buchu
and Sarsapara, in such diseases recommended. Evi
dence OF the most responsible md reliable character will
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use. m hundreds Of thousands living Witnesses and up.
wards Of $4,000 unsolicited certificates and recommends
tory letters many OF which from the highest sources,
including eminent Physicians Cergymen Statesmen
The Proprietor has resorted to their publication
the newspaper he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank Standard Preparations end do not need
TO be propped up by certificates.
The Science OF Medicine like the Dorc Column should
stand simple pure majestic. having Fact for is basis,
Induction for Its pillar and Truth aone for its Capital