davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
QuARnE4INe.-Ifa anything in the world

QuARnE4ISe.-If anything in the world
will make man feel badly, except pnching
his fingers in the crack of door, it ia un.
questiouahly quarrel. Il degtades him in
the eyes Of others, and what is worse, blun,s
the sensihlities on the one hand, and in.
creases his power of passionate irri,abli,y
on the other. The truth is, the more quis,
and peacsby we get on the better for our
ei,hbors. In nine cases out Of ten, the bet,
ter way is, if a maa cheats you qnit his
company, and il he ISLANDERS you, take care
to live So that nobody will believe him. No
matter who he is or how he misuse, YOU.
the wisesl way i, TO let him alone; for there
ia nothing better than this cool, calm and
quiet way We have Of dealing with the
wrongs We meet with
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
THE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
Alameda County-Hcnry Robinson.
Alpine and Amador-vacancy.
Butte and Plumas- Seneca Ever. T. NJ. Smith.
Calaveras Thomas Hardy. W. II. Leonard.
CuluSI aud Tehama-John 4. Rush.
Contra Costa and Marin-Chares B Porter.
Del Nortc, Humboldt and klamath - S. P.
Wright
Il Dorado-James johnson, F. L. Maddox.
Fresno and Tulhrc--J. W. Freeman.
Los Angeles 2. Banning.
Maripos,. Merced and Stanislaus- ". s.
Mont gOmery.
Mono and Tuolumne-O. Wolcott, G. S. Ev-
ans.
Lake. Napl ami Mendocino &C. Harston.
Nevada David Beldcn, Joseph Kutz.
Placer-E. l.. Bradley. james E. Hale
Sacramento-E. E. II. Ieacock, J E. Benton
San Bernardino and San Dego-N. c. Tnttle
Sen francisco and San Mateo - TVm. J. Shac.
John s. Hogar, A. l.. Tuhbs, Fl. l.. Dodge, Hor-
ace Halves.
San Joaquin Samuel Myers.
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo-P. W.
Murphy.
Santa Clara W. J. Knox.
Snta Cruz-Wiiam E. Low EFT.
Shasta and Trinity-John P. Jones.
Sierra l.. E Pratt.
Sskiyou-E. Wadsworth.
Soauo and folo l.. B. Miner.
Son"ma-G George Peorce.
Sutter aud Yuba-E. Tcegarden, Lewis Cum
niDgham.
Democrats (in italic) 7. Abolitlopists 80.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda County-John l.. Wilson, Thos. Egar
Alpine and Amador - Miner Frnk, Harvey
Lee.
Butte-W P. Tildcn. George E. Smith
CalAferas-Isaac Ayres, NJ. NJ. Collier, n.
Sawyer.
Coinsa and Tehama-TT s. Long,
Contra Cosa-F. A. Brown
Del Norte and Klamath-L. II. Murch
I'll Dorado-J. S. Campbell, J. +. Kidder, L l..
Smith, Z. L. Taylor.
Fresno-R p. Mace.
Humboldt. Heusts.
Lake and Napa-John N. Coghln
Lassen and Plumas j. d. GoodWin.
Los Angeles ". II. Peterson, Z. C. Parrish
Marin = ID. Olds
Mariposa-J. W. Wilcox.
Mend ocino- HuUiam Hidden.
MERGED and Stanislaus-R. II. Ward.
Mono and Tuolunnc-J. E. Goodall, L. l. Uo-
gle, Otis Perrin,
Monterey-M. G.. Ireland.
Nevada John Pattison, George D. Dorrin, r.
Lecch. Ii. l.. Hatch
Placer-John Yule, William Sexton John Bos-
quot
Sacramento-Dwigh Hollister, VIM. 3. Hunt,
Thos. IIansbrow, J. NJ. Maholmb, p. j. Hopper.
San Diego d. B Kurtz.
San Francisco o-Charles Clayton. james Bow
mln, c. Wisyin, S. &. Bugbce. Henry Dutton,
David Dwyer, j. Il. Me Cieiland. NJ. H. Braieu,
.Nichad Hawhins, George Hu st, s. L. Lupf0n,
t. J. Chase.
San Joaquin-C. H. Chamberlain, W. E. Green.
San Luis Obspo and Santa Barbara-RJ Hill
San Mateo George II. Howard.
Santa Clara-John Zuck, J. NJ. Corey, A. 3.
H0Ht.
Santa Cruz-Willium Anthony.
Shasta-J. N. Chapellc.
Sierra NJ. A. Singleton. G. Meredith.
Siskiyou Thomas Il. Steele, J. K. LuttreN.
SoL,no-Janes NJ Lemon.
Sonoma-O, H. Hoag, Il. Z. Bieds0e, J. l..
D0uninS.
Suiter-Francis Ilamlin.
Tlinity-J. G. Dorr.
Tulare- j. &. BrOUn.
Yolo Charles L. Reed.
luba a-E. j. Sherwood, A. J Batcheldcr, Or
rim Stewart.
Democrats f4 AbOItionists 81
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30

submarine iron vessel has just been
completed at Brooklyn. for the Pacific Pearl
Company. 1t is of nond-scrpt shape, thirty
ieet long by ten wide, and is Intended to be
used in diving for pearls. 1t has II fiat bot.
tom in which are man holes, as in the diving
bell principle The interior of he vessel is
supplied with machinery hy which it is pro-.
PEELED aud steered while under water, also
gauges and indicators to show the density Of
the atmosphere and the constitution of the
air. 1t WAS completed under the SUPERVISED n
OF Mr. J illus kroehI, at cost OF $40 ,OOO
The machine will accotDnodale sixty men.
who can work under walter an eutire day if
necessary.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
Democratic State Central Commi'''''

Democratic State Central Com"i'''
First District-P A. Forester.
Second District E. H. Vandecar.
Third District-Wm. H. GMsfeoch'
Fourth District-T. W. Freelon'
Fifth District-J. w. Vaudeville
Sixth District-J s. Curtis.
Seventh District George Peircc.
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry.
Tenth District Alexander Montgomtny
Eleventh District Daniel W. Gelwcks'
Twelfth District-T. N. Cazncau. no.
Thirteenth District james H. Lawiu'''
Fourteenth District Thomas fina'e!:
Fifteenth District J. D. HambIe'op, ,,o J. n.
Committee at Large-Fro% sacrap'.pfrn ,rnl. from San
CoffrOth, J. G. Goods, VIM. ShaI.pCsii Csi.man Jas.
Francisco, John II. Beard, VIM l. Oo'' @Carery
II. Cutter Joseph P. Hoge and Eugene '''
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
ADDENDUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA. May l7th. 1865
I'd Series all sold Commenced on 3l Series
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O. 0OO0O)
precisely like other two series except dated 5tb
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead OF 80 Currency.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent. Philadelphia
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30

A Mormon poly ga"ist lately had four ba-
bes born 10 hun in Que night, 10y four differ
ent wives.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30

The military barracks at Bencia are TO be
closed and the troops removed TO the Pre-.
dio.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Less than $500, 900 900 of the loan authorized
by the last Congress. are now on the market
This amount, at the rate at which 1t is being
absorbed. will all be subscribed for within tour
months. when the notes will undoubtedly COM
mlnd premium, as has uniformly been the case
ON closing the subscri ptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec
tion OF the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Bank. State Banks,
and Private Bankers throughout the country bave
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence, and who only are to be re.
sponsbc for the delivery OF the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March 25, 1865. ap29 3m
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30

Judges Of the Supreme Court.
S.W. Sanderson, John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
A. L. Rhodes and O. l.. Shaiter.
Clerk w. D. Hartman.
Reporer-C. A. futile.
The Court meets in SACRAMENTO on the first
Monday in January, April. July and October.
Members OF Congress.
Senaors-James 4. McDougal and John Con-
ness.
Representativrs-J. f. Highly, John Bdwell
and D. &. McRuer.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
u. s. 7.3O LOAN.

NY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF
ID the Treasury, the undersigne has assumed
the General Subscription Agency for the sale of
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known
us the
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.
These Notes are issued under date June 18th,
1865. and are payable three years from that time,
in currency or are convertible, at the option OF
the holder. into
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
u. S. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS,

These bonds are now worth u premium OF nine
per cent. including gold interest ircm November,
which III ,kes the actual profit on the 7-3O loan at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent per annum. besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE
TO THREE PER CENT MORE, according to the rate
levied on other property. The interest is paya-
ble in currency, semi.annually, by coupons at
tached to each note, which may be cut of and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
Que cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents - 500
Ten $500 %
20 $1,000
81 $4,000
Notes of all the dcnom nations named will be
z.ax,rtl,. E,r,,i had rucai Of
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
COURTS. COUNTY OFFICERS, &C.

DISTRICT COURT. Hon. 7. T. Mcfarland Z.
Judge. Meets the first Monday in February May
August and November.
COUNTY COUkT.-Hon. II. Fellows. Meets
on the frst Monday in March. June, September.
and December. The Probate court also meets at
the same time.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.-Dis District No. | ,
Samuel Dodd; residence Lincoln.
District No. .. W. e. Richmond; residence at
Dutch Flat.
District No. 5. A. u. Scott residence at Forest
Hill. The Board meets OH the first Monday III
February, May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furni he'd upon receipt OF subscriptions.
Thic ia
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
D0uHiHo.
PLACER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CEN.
TRIAL LCOMMITTEE.

Democrats Is. AbOlitionists 81.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-30
THE ONLY LoANIN MARKET

now offered by the Government. and it is conf
dently expected that its superior advantages will
la fho
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, November Ii,
Cotton more active and firm, jOc.@5lc. for
middling.
Flour * 20@s 81 extra state q 9j@S9 10;
market closing dull.
Wheat market without change, 81 10@S1 81 !;
inferior 10 good choice spring and milwaukee,
club; 81 40GS2 - for new amber spring 60
for new white Michigan.
Rye quiet
Barley dull and heavy.
Barley malt quiet.
Corn shade firmer and good demand for
exports; Soc. d93c. fot unsOund; 94c.@95c for
sound mixed western.
Oats dull; 46c. gee. for unsound; 6Oc.@62c
for sound.
Coffee quiet; Rio 2lc,
sugar quiet; CUBA hGscDNado LEG ia.
MOlasses quiet.
Petroleum steady; S9c. for crude; 62c. for
refined in bond.
Wool quiet.
Pork dull and heavy; S33CGS:13 - for mess,
closing at S:}3; SIS 50(dS2 - for prime mess,
also 80 barrels mess at the sellers option for
all the year at S32 30.
Beef Market-S11@lI for plain mess; Sl4@
81, for extra mess.
Beef hams unchanged.
Cut-meats-151sc.Q 161Se for shoulders, and
19c. a pc for hams.
Bacon dull smoked bellies Zoe.
Lard dull; 2ic.(d 2s4c.
Butter in demand; SOC. q Il; Ohio 4Oc@55.
Cheese firm; 1ic.0I l9c.
Money market steady at per cent. sterling
quiet and steady, 1857 a 100.
Gold without material change, opening
at 1 AS, dvancing to I 4114, closing at
Az.
Government stocks shade firmer.
Freights to Liverpool slight downward ten
dency.
Stocks steady and dull.
y. w 32sE, preferred 65l4; r. l. 1OS5s; c.
b. & ID 1lli<; VI. & L. du c. 100. preferred 30;
+. W. 9isS; c. Il ID. 93I4 NJ 1. 765s Erie 92s4
y. Y. c. %; Mariposa l4sz lone year certificate
9stl 7-30s 81, l0-40's coup. 9l14; 5-2Gs coup.
IS 992+; 81, lO2 SIS 81 coup. lO5 y; 6's 81 Reg.
1857; Phila. rs.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

musty old spirits q Coke snd Blackstone. COL
fhe.ter tried. bat failed 10 dcccise The learned
men who at ln Judgment upon him. Prom
al accounts. hal Heller occupied the prison
81. lov. different insult would have followei.
D. that a. u may. The public will soon b. al
lowed g. investigate the claim. u the latter
gentleman. Mr.. Heller. 20 part and lot
with the gentleman in black that live down
stair Bccchcr say. then !. no hell
Heller Will open n Masonic Hall on the si.i
instant. with asarioty q trick. la lcgerdcmain
interpreted with hi- genial humor and taste
nil piano solos. The lood people II Indian
apoli- viii do well e. look om for him.
MrsrtM. IT, say that's thl. Thesaurus II
euriosiiie- j. well worth the time spent In sisi-
ting u would he % leave great deal that T.
true unsaid. The price Il admission l. a mere
tribe and should not De- mentioned In this con-
ncction. The accomplished proprietres- i not
les bcneyol than she j. enterprising. she
desire, "a. O. state % the different Charitable,
Benevolent. and Patriotic associations In the
city that shc would be- pleased 10 devote each
week. the proceeds Of an entire day 10 their
benefit and only waits for a committeeman 10
call al the Museum 10 arrange the prelimina-
ries. This J. truly muuihceni. Of course IL
will meet with grateful acceptance.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
amuseueuts.

METROPOLITAN THEATER-Ihere are IL
ticles which. when good, are said Ito improve
with age" Tried by this standard Miss De
Bar must De an excellent artistic. for her audi
ences have steadily increased a her engage
meni progresses.
The audience present last hight hau 'he
good fortune Of being At most excellent per
formance. The orchestrs are entitled to special
mention for the finished manner in which they
PLAYED the Anvil Chorus" That the audi
ence thought il worthy Of acknowledgment
was evinced by a vigorous encore.
Mis- DeBar remains but two nights longer
Tonight she takes farewell benefit, and we
bespeak for her substantial benefit Inc
pieces selected for the occasion are the - "e'0is
Girl and the Z" Honeymoon"
Masonic HALL-DIsBoLIsN.-- pirituAi
manifestations in these latter days have become
a matter Of sufficient importance TO attract
the attention Of eminent jurisis, who are popu-
larry supposedto be interested in nothing but the
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, November 10.
Flour quiet and prices unchanged; sales of
superfine at 81 soar 20: extra at IS 0O@S -
for new and 80 OO@9 30 for old. and family and
fancy 80 1912 90,
Wheat in better demand; sales Of choice old
red at 81 05012 10. and new red 81 1901 70.
Corn steady; sales AT 55@5Sc for sound ear and
sheled
Oats quiet az l0@47c in elevator
Rye steady az s5c for prime.
Barley unchanged and prices nominal; small
sales Of new and old city.
Sales of mess pork at 1872 90.
Nothing doing in green meats, owing to the
the warm weather.
Bulk meats are held at 10 l-2G17 LIE for
shoulders and sides.
Lard is very dull at 261zc for prime leaf In
tierces.
Hogs inactive with no demand, owing TO the
warm weather. Prices are, to a great extent.
nominal
Groceries quiet.
Cotton unsettled and irregular; seles Of mid
ding at 1917 45c.
Whisky dull and price lower, closing at
81 y for new and 81 80 for old.
Weather pleasant; thermometer SO.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

ICE.-An important and novel case was
tried by Judge Test in the Circuit Court YES
terday. William Farmer owned certain lands
above Lafayette. and part of them was taken
and appropriated for the W abash X Erie Canal,
in 1910. forming thereon n basin called the
wide Water In ls47 the canal was con-
yeyed 20 Trustees for the benefit Of the land
holders. and they have since transferred 1t TO
Edgerton and others as les-ee-. :. 4. HUI,
Esq, l. the lessee Of the farmer lands, and
has exercised the right 10 cut Ice from the
Wide Water for sale article Of merchan-
dise-doing no harm, however-against the
will Of the canal lessees. These facts were all
argued upon and submitted 10 tn. court for it.
judgment. a. TO whether the lessees Of the canal
had night 70 damages for the removal OF the
Ice. The Judge decided that the lessees hold
the canal for special objects, 10 wit: navigation
and hydraulic purposes, and a. the taking OF
Ice interfered with neither Of these, the owners
Of adjoining lands, part Of which were ap-
prOpriated for the canal. have a right 10 take
ice. The ease j. one Of general importance.
and Will be Immediately taken 10 the supreme
Court for final determination.-LGfdy
Journal.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
The Bones of X ted Jacket..A Singu lar
Family Relic.

4 writer in the Albany Evening Journal,
who has been visiting the Cattaragus Indian
Reservation, says.
The bones of Red Jacket are not buried, but
are kept al the house Of his descendants, in a
wooden chest. On the death Of the great chief,
he YVES buried on the Buffalo Resery alton. The
stone over his grave gradually Clipped
away. and the memorial otherwise defaced by
too eager Observation-Disclosures. The Indians
meantime removed 70 this reservation. Lead
ng gentlemen Of Buffalo determined 10 place
hIs remains in the new city cen.esery. beyond
the reach Of the Over-curiOus, aho honor them
with monument. Accordingly, they pro-
cured leaden coffin; but his family, on learn
ing their purpose refused 70 accede 10 il, and
demanded the dust Of the great orator. and
ever since have tenaciousy held all that re-
mains OF him. Measures foot,
however. under the auspices OF the Buffalo
Historical society, 10 give the bones appropro
ate burial.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

MY. all nay old friends aud the public In gen
cral. or "any other man." arr respectfully
invited 10 patronize the oil establishment and
well-known United Statcs Dye-hou.c and
Cleaning Establishment No. - south Illinois
street. Joseph IIarris. Proprietor. Coats. Vests.
and Pants thoroughly cleaned. repaired aud
made 20 look A. good a. new.
Let those nos rsnovsie who never dd before,
And tho-s who ways aisd the oFe
square dealing. reasonable charges and prompt
attention g. cuisines. are our old friend Harris
motfoes Ig-tf
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Noyerber l6.-Flour duh.
Wheat dull. and declined lG2c: sales at
81 40 for old; IL 43 for fresh No. l, and 81 -
al l. for No >.
Corn advanced ld9c. closing firm at 3. e for
No. !. soc for No. =
Oats declined 1z@1c. closing firm at 2S(d pc.
Provisions dull.
Highwines dull al 81 NJ.
Freights dull.
Receipts-3.1OO barrels Of flour; $1,000
bushels Of wheat t. 900 bushels Of corn: 81 900
bushels Of oats.
Shipments6,OOO barrels Of -four; 200
bushels Of wheat; 1900 bushels Of corn; 6e.-
600 bushels Of oats.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
II OLYD AY
PR e - e - II -.
VUVHE Undersigned has Just opened an entire new
stock of
Toys. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly endless variety Of goods will be
found French China VASES, Cofees, Mugs, Toy TEA
SITS, Sugar Stands Smoking Sets, Colognes, Holy
Water Founts, Night Lamps, Match Paper, PARlAN
VASES, Temperance TumOlers, ALBUMS, SrERso-
So Pas Sterevsc-p Pictures Magic Lanterns Ladies'
and Gems DRESSING CASES, NECESSAkifs, Work
Boxes Writing Desks PORT Mon aIkS, Pocket Book,
Wallets, PORTFOLIOS, School Bags, Satchels, MO-
ROO CO TRAVELLING BAGS Mechanical Toys, Dancing
Negroes, MASKS Of every description, LEATHER
HORSES, Rubber Toys, Dolls Doll Heads Doll Bodies
CRYING BABIES, Dressed Dolls, EmbIoideties; Trans
prrenG States, DOLL CRADLES. Cooking Stoves, b.
reaus, spool stands Paint Boxes, Cross bo~s, Building
BlocEs Drums, 6uns Tool Chests Fifteen Hundred Pair
If SKATES for Ladies and oenis, Misses and Boys; La
dies TRAVELLING BASKETS, latest styles; CHILD 5
CHAIRS, Knife and Fork; all Nursing NO K; Card,
Office, Ticket and Market BASKETS. Table MATT,
woKK STANDS, CHlLD's CABS, Gigs, Toy Carts,
HOBBY HORSES, Doll Cabs, SLEIGH-, Veocip-de-
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging FLOWER
Baskets; Mershaum, Rubber, Bri.r, Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES; Cigar Holder, c.
CUTLERY. Scissors, kszors, CARTRIDGE Pistols.
Game Bags, Powder Flasks, shot Pouches, Pocket
Flasks. siereoscopc Tumblers, vIoLINs, herman and
French ACC JhDEoSs. Melodeons, MUSIC BOXES,
Hayn Ffes Violin and Gnitar Strings Violin Bows,
Waking CANES with Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver beads, Loaded; Sword and Canes Maiacca,
~haleb0ne, tboDy, Rubber. bamboo, Dog~ood and
Hickory CAMS; FIREARMS ToRPED0Es, FIRE
WORKS Of every descrI tiOn and Thousands Of other
articles too numerous TO mention.
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAYER.
No. 90 Vest Washington Street.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
baltimore CaIIIe MarkeI.

BALTIMORE. November 16.-The offerings of
beef cattle since last Thursday amount TO / 200
head.
With the exception Of stock cattle all grades
have ruled from "a to = lower; market closing
dull. Common to sos 30; very fair to good
Sass; extra & 80.
The receipts of hogs continue in excess Of the
demand. and the market has been quite heavy
at Sea &C nett
sheep market fairly supplied and dull.
Sales of common to good fat sheep - 5O9S5 %
decline Of q.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
Rhodiu..at The ..CircIe.- re-

yesterday three large Deer, forwarded to him
by General stevens, from Michigan. They
will be served up to-day. Those who are in
attendance will be sure Of a repast prepared
in the excellent manner characteristic of the
Institution called the d" Circle" Those who do
not like venison will find anything they may
name in the whole category of game
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

MAYORS toURT.-We present tie following
a. the LIST q offenders and offences before the
Msyor Yesterday
INToxIcATION.-Tim. sullivan and Fred
stariine, feeling deep interest in the cause Of
education, each contributed 10 the school fund
60 A.. William Quriley was fined s. ~. IN
default q which BE- went 70 jan
OBsIRCCTING THE STREEr.-Henrv Bosehsr
charged with committing the above offence
was sent L All for fifteen DAYS, in default Of
So 40
BREAKIN6 LAMP Posr.-Samuel ". Brown
committed tie aforesaid offence, and was fined
SIS -, went e jail for thirty DAYS.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY Lewis Graf. con.
victed q assault and battery upon one Henry
Palmhlod. was fined ga 90.
DRIVING Across THE sIDKwAIK.-Dick
Bridehope, thinking 10 curtail distance, drove
across the sidewalk, and paid ~ 40 for the
privilege.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

SUSTAINED.-The supreme Court has sus-
tanned the decision Of the Hendricks Circuit
Court in the case Of Lingerman " Mile>. The
suit was brought for an ejectment Of defendant
from lands belonging 10 plaintiff, who. while
minor. conveyed them 10 the Indianapolis *
Illinois Centeal Railway Company, which sold
the same 70 Miles. Tho court decided that the
plaintiff was entitled 10 recover the land
Hendricks Couafy Union.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
.Thnrs What's the Matter."-Th

ladies have decided so, and il must be true
that the reason why Mrs. steacy sells so many
Bonnets and Ladies' Turbans, is that she
"gets up" the best style and sells cheaper than
any other Millinery in the city. Ladies. if you
want something nice and tasty, in either a
Bonnet, Vat. or Turban, go 20 Mrs. steacy's.
Her place is 1j2 East Washington street,
northeast corner Of Alabama.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

The rewards offered for the capture of jeff
Davis, have been paid over to General Wilson
and his men. Those offered for the apprehen-
sion of Booth are not as yet distributed, the
President not having acted upon the report Of
the commission appointed to make a proper
division. The amount i'm the latter case is
nearly $4,000, including 100000 In gold
from California
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
N, \. NOT Or,en that we partieuIarize

stores, but we feel il duty a. well a plea
sure 10 call the attention Of our patrons to the
Drug store Of DR.. Senour, on Washington
street. Bates Block. We are assured by the
most reliable authority that this house is con-
Quoted 10y an experienced and able chemist;
and, furthermore. his stock is fresh and relia-
BILE. We therefore unhesitatingly recommend
this house to the community.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17
five were called upon 10 sight

our readers a good Boot and shoe house, in
ustice 10 the irm. we would say, 80 10 Lud-
ington. Cady 4 Co... No. % East Washington
street. for they have certainly the finest stock
II goods in this city. OF ever brought 10 this
city Their Gents French Cal: Hsnd-made
Boots are known % b. the best that are made,
as also their Ladies. Misses and Children's
Polish. Highland, Clasp-tcp. Skating and Rus
sian Fur-lined Boots. lS-eodS
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

- East Washington street, at 10 \. VI. Wo-
mems, Misses and Children's shoes; Mems,
Boys and Youth, Boots; great variety. Re-
tail stock closing. Go and get bargains as the
stock must be closed.
WV. I. FEATHERsTON. Anctioneer.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

- In every human being, no matter how
evil he be, there is hidden good, and in every
individual, however good his character, there
Is hidden evil-both alike at the mercy Of the
liberating opportunity and the sufficient temp