davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
N. ALLI>''S lisf1'l IN ioIlouta

A-ss... 2. ilat tHe a "A ...a.- f-r . d. - ~,
ui''l.i 81 p '-pfrv 81 m ssfl-uiiar.l Col.gs
piiA g. 81 report t- ri. d.rF - 90 A..
49, gees ei4t 2 q -etn Hansv-r Col exc.
Wa a - lsrr asffurH tEsfrrs rsrslt,,
The ahd So lHfrra 81 q loza g. aud he vors =
Nssfefl is'.af ialssfsig a iniisnapals ard 40
stsing Tor l. estsbi shD. a. q A snsuis-a 80.
IN cash - 80 colleges
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
JEW EIRV.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH TO Dc DISPOSED
or At ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Splendid List OF Articles.

Without regsrd value. Not 10 Paid Zoe unti 70.
kDew What 200 % rrcsive-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

Gen. Grants Order..FrOm the silver
Mines of MOntanO.- Mex team AT.
fairs-.The Craven Case..NegrO Suf.
fringe I'm the District--North ca roll =
ma Affatrs--The south Anne rican
War.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

The PRESIDENT pro teD'. called The senate
o. order "a . o'clock a. A..
On motion by Mr. Gil FORD. the Esssiing oi
,ssfersIavf. journal wa dispensed with.
Mr.. DYKES presented "A remembrance from
the officers u Mutual Insurance Company.
az Goshen. against the passage ~ the Till pro-
tee on Corporations.
Mr.. MfLLfGAN. from the Committee on
Rights and Privileges, returned the bill. IL. X.
10, q amend section OF An Act regarding
e.frays and articles adrift: recommending that
if lie On the table, further iegi~iHrion j.
deemed unnecessary. = ri
frha rsunrf va eaneurreI in
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

nFFEk To THE TRADE . rne s-iectioa 90 soots
stiae lowest price, " Chicsso Cincinnati o. Nee
York. Oar Line Of Stationery oo1d "a IN psrtf
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

Ra9lrof That the sts.e Librarian b s,th ,rilet 10
urcrase fer the use % meneers .. This Hes eco
vSrth OF postage stamps
Mr. HIGGINS, Mr.. CHURCH and others
explained that this appropriation would make
, no difference as Ia the expense to the State. IL
would be charged 70 the stationery account OF
members.
Mr.. sHCEY Tsaid the resolution did not
reach the ease.
Mr.. sII0AFF. OF Allen, proposed to substl-
tute the following:
That the state Librarian he authorized 10
draw on the State Treasurer for the further
sum Of 500. 10 be paid out Il the appropria-
ton for legislative expenses 10 purchase stamps
10 be- furnished 70 members on stationery ac-
count.
After some conversation across the House.
the substitute was adopted, modified 50 - 10
read S2OJ" instead Of SlOO."
On motion by Mr.. BUskIRk. IL was order
81 that Mr.. Qieman's Railroad Forfeiture bill
. No. Is. b. taken from the table and placed on
the files Of the House.
On motion by Mr.. MILROl. the House then
took a recess till = o'clock i. VI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
Gen. Bucl<ner-taONv lac Lost n Will
... lion Of Dollars.

At the beginning OF our unhappy civil
war, the most prominent of all the military
men of the West was Simon B. Buckner,
then Inspector General of the Kentucky
State troops. a graduate of West Point,
serving with distinguished gallantry in the
Mexican war, and possessed of very fine in
tellect, career of fame and glory was pre-
dicted for him by his admirers and friends.
1t is not our purpose, however, to notice
his military career, further than to remark
that he surrendered the first and last ar
mics in the war, and each time he was a
subordinate in command. The first time
was to General Graut at Fort Donelson,
when Generals JOHN B. Floyd and Pill
low, his sup"rors in rank, declined on the
plea that if they were captured they would
certainly be hung; and the last time was
when be surrendered the army OF General
Kirby Smith to General Candy. This was
done in the absence and against orders Of
Kirby Smith.
But there is something more connected
with Buckner, which is not without inter-
est, and probably has no parallel in the
war.
When he was a Captain in the regular
army, Buckner married Miss Kingshury, an
heiress, who owned an immense landed es-
tate In Chicago, v ilued at more than mil
lion of dollars. 1t was unimproved, how
ever, and did not yield an income. Buckner
finally placed it under the supervision Of
Gen. Burnside, " no, with judicious manage
ment soon caused 1t to pay handsomely
When the war broke out 1t was uncertain
on which side Buckner would serve. He
was offered high position by Mr.. Lincoln,
p aud also by JEFFERSON Davis, and finally
chose to cast his fortunes with the South.
But before doing SO, TO preserve this great
estate to his wife and children, it was made
over to the brother of Mrs. Buckner, in
whom they had full confidence. A little
later, and Kingsbury, the brother entered
the Federal army. aud was wounded in the
battle of Fredericksburg. While lying on
the field he spoke of his property and his
desire to arrange it so that his sister would
have no trouble about it, but delayed too
long, and died without making his wishes
further known. He had been but short
time married, and some months after his
death his wife gave. birth to child, This
child necessarily inherits that princely es-
tate, nor can Buckher nor his wife receive
dollar from it, excepting what the widow
of Mr.. Kingsbury shall choose to give them.
1t is proper to say, to her ,honor, that she
has been most liberal in that respect. Buck
ner's property was long since confiscated,
aud thus the close OF the war finds him,
like most of the rebels, In abeggared condi-
tion.-Sunday Mercury. ,gli b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17

Washington Correspondence of The. n. Y. Times
lIIl. ID

Washington Correspondence of The n. Y. Times,
July III
In the trial of Miss Harris to-day, the
Court decided TO adult as evidence the let
tiers written by Burroughs 10 the accused
during their intimacy and also the deposi-
tiOns of persons coghizant OF their former
relations, as going to prove the cause of the
alleged tact OF insanity, which Is the plea of
the defence. The Court was occupied near
ly the whole day in the reading OF the de-
positions aud of these letters. They show
q very intense degree of devotion to the
prisoner on the part of Burroughs, and are
quite eloquent and elegant specimens OF
that literature known as "love letters" !"
The following is a specimen. 1t is dated
Sunday, Feb. q, 1853: ...-.-...
DEAR MoLLIE: Yours OF the 23d is re-
ceived, and in compliance with your request
| write Sunday. l would much rather
have the time i spend writing to spend with
you in conversation. As much of a privi-
lrge as is that of writing to absent friends,
it is bore to the heart full of longing for
their society; anl having had the expecta-
ton OF meeting you and 'mmunicating by
word of mouth the tullness OF my heart, it
becomes almost a task to trace out word by
word what time would scarcely be sutficienj
to utter in sentences. Have you ahy idea,
dear Mollie, how much pleasuere it affords
me to open your letter and find myself ad-
dressed as your dearest friend; and Is it
true that OF all whom you esteem your
friends am the dearest TO you? 1t is rather
gratifying to ones vanity thus to sustain
the preeminence in the mind OF a valued
friend. 1t is refreshing to be assured that
In the midst OF q cold-hearted, selfish world,
there is yet one heart that warns with
kindness, sympathy and Affection. To
know that my dear little Alollie is such q
friend to me, is source of much satisiac-
tion, which appreciate in its fullness, and
l wish to be Your true friend as well as
your dearest friend In the scale of your re-
gard. Such will seek to be, and that | do
have an anxious sOlicitude for your bestin-
terests, such as true friendship begets, can
say, | think, with candor and truth. Yes,
dear, Mollie, you may be assured that your
regard is felt and cherished with true ap-
preciatlon, and that it meets a cordial re-
sponse in my own heart, and all the more
that you maintain such regard in the midst
of those whom have never injured in any
way, and even by those toward whom |
have ever felt none other than kind feelings.
/ do want to see you, dear Mollie, and hear
from yoar own lips concerning the many
things wish to know, and heap of kisses
from the same source. Yours affectionate-
ly.' $50 = ii- ..l9a
There are nearly hundred such letters,
each covering from tour to six pages OF
closely written manuscript A large num-
Der of these letters were read to the jury
this afternoon. pitTAu)p H. .'i. 0no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
CAPITAL STOCK $500, 600.
Par Value and subscription Price,
t| $1,000 per share.
working Capita q, $4,000.
No Personal Liability or Future AS
sesSmcnIS.
Lands Located in Ofio, West Virginia and
,... H Pennsylvania,
! -.1,lr .1ur pKopERrlES Ot THIs COMPA.

THE PROPERTIES THIS COMPA.
ny consist of 423 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
Judgment by practical men. after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and lOcali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where. in PR
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, 1T com
mahding higher price in the Pittsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetze counties, and are considered
among the best in the State.
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the Indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth CT $50 feet, on adjacent lands, and
within few feet # the Con panv's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to commence two more, as as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only a
EITHER ONE # which would, in one year, nearly re-
pay the entire capital Of the Company.
The officers of this Company, in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
mepts offered are not su passed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
ton to the Sec etary and Treasurer.
81 limited amount of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply to ,,o>,
apr2l-d6m Secretary aud Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
EIopenent.p

-. from The st. Louis Republican.J A
It is stated that Major Mcconnell, q
sprightly young officer, who at one time
officiated as Provost Marshal In this city,
has eloped with and married a daughter OF
Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. The Major,
while here, was decidedly ladies' man,
and Just the boy to carry off boarding
school girl with rich old governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17
Merchant Tailoring.

,SaI,. ON ROSE & BEENr, NORTH.
! east corner Of High aod Town streets, for your
otaing, where you can get good 6ts. good quality
Iioods, and at UeYy tou prices. l.t
yeb2s- -tillian7.66
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-17

BEFORE It's adjournment, the Connecticut
Senate-lareely Republican--refused to In"
dorse Johnson's Administration, the reso-
mtions being tabled. One of the members
said it was suspicious to see Democratic
newspapers praising the President'spolicy."'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
REMEMBER.

When you vote for State Senator that DR..
West, the Republican candidate publicly
declared that "IF BRECKENRIDGE
AND DOUGLAS WERE CANDIDATES
TO-DAY HE WOULD VOTE FOR
BRECKENRIDGE" He makes this dec
laration after Breckenridge had served four
years in tho rebel army. A nice candidate
for the ''loyalists' to support.
This has been proclaimed all over Bel
mont county and has been in the Cadiz
Sentinel for month and DIR. West will not
dare deny it. Our informent for the facts
in the above is r. S. Clark, Esq, Auditor
of Belmont county, whom we heard pub
lish it in a speech before the Senatorial
Convention on the 2nd day of September,
to large audience composed of all parties.
Who will vote for DIR. West? Does he
represent the Union party of this dis
.trict.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

b1~Col. Pear,e made a speech to the Re-
publicans in the Court House on last Tues
day night. The Colonel was considerably
hampered in hisremarks and dodged all the
issues before the people. Heis in bad COM
pany, and he knows and feels it. He ap-
peared particularly troubled about Vallan-
digham. Mr.. Vallandigham is not can
didate this fall-he is just like any other
citizen-responable for his own views, and
can take care of himself After the Colo
mel was through speaking, Bingham and
the rest tried to stick Negro Suffrage down
his throat and told him trutnfully that four
ffths of his party favored it. The Colone
left town with flea in his ear."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
Cure of Stiff Knee
hX AAlcnGk,S Porous Pla&ferN.

How many PERSONS; from, stepping on q
piece of orange peel. have been lamed ior
life. A case which might have been OF this
kind has just been brought to our notice. A
gentleman, from placing the heal OF his
boot on II piece of orange peel, was sudden
ly thrown down, and violently sprained his
Knee. lie was six months confined to his
itouse, though he had the best medical ad-
I, ice. AS IL last resort very eminent ply
sician wus called in t. see if anything more
could be done. After examination he said,
"My opinion is, your knee will never be
bent agail2' He recommended that the
whole leg and knee should be encased in a
plaster Of Paris bapdage, which would ac-
cclerate the permanent ctiftening. of the
knee. and said, ''the sooner it was done the
better But the patient, before trying this
application on and having stiff knee for
life, envelopod 1t in our Porous Plasters,
and in less than two months his knee was
perfectly cured.
Principle Agency, Brandreth House, New
York. by theyard or single plaster. Sold
Nv all DSalers in MetlieiAesl
cent. gEIrno,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
The Democratic Meeting at St.
GAaBFkyikAe,

The Democatic meeting at st. Clairsville
last Tuesday was "a monster affair, as many
being in attendance as were at either of the
meetings in Cadiz in 1868. Vallandigham
spoke for near three hours to an immense
crowd held spell bound by his eloquence.
In the course Of his speech he took occa-
sion to give one John A. Bingham ''ra-
king over the Goals for his misstakement3
about him. In regard to this correspon-
dent of the Wheeling Register says:
"fIe paid fitting tribute to one John A.
Bingham, and for time handled him with
out gloves. The statement that Mr.. V
voted. against supplies and money for the
soldiers was false; from the first he had
steadily opposed the war; he had declared
and voted against it until the armies APP
peared in hostile array; then, and not till
then did he vote for supplies or money. If
his policy has been adopted, war and blood
shed would have been averted. and the
country would not to-day be filed with wild
ows, orphans and cripples. Secretary Stan
ton had admitted in his letter to Gen. Sher-
man that the war could have been closed
two years sooneru upon the basis of the Union,
but the negro would not have been free"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

gE We are under obligations to p. j,
Schneider Music Dealer of Steubenville,
for the following pieces of select Music
charleston is ours 'There's Sound
that is dearer, or the Voice of my Mother
La Forza Del Dcstino' "Did you Mean
what you said;" "Oh! Send me one Flower
from his Grave" They are all the latest
publications from the best authors. Mr..
Schneider has constantly on hand all the
late music published, and is prepared to
furnish to all who want. Orders sent by
mail promptly attended too. You can do
as well in Steubenville as you can in the
East, and our advice to all who wish music
is to send Mr.. Schneider.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
Bag Gov. Anderson has appointed Wm

BJ~ Gov Anderson has appointed Wm.
Hooper, of Cincinnati retired merchant,
Treasurer of State, in place of G. Volney
Dorsey, who was SO thorough a "Union'
man that the morey of soldiers stuck to
his pocket 1t significant fact that he
failed to appointMr Warner the Republi-
can candidate for tlat position. Mr.. Spence,
the Democratic nminee, is the man all
who are interested in the welfare of the
State should vote hr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
DON'T FORGET TO vOTEI.!

If every Democrat does his duty next
Tuesday, we will carry Oltiol Let every
Democrat and friend of the White Man be
at has posI All that is necessary is us to
get out our full strength and the day isouys'
The indications are favorable all over the
State. The Negro Suffrage party are de-
moralized, and thousands Of them will not
attend the election at all, while many will
vote our ticket entire. EVERY VOTE
COUNTSl Let no lover of Truth and De-
mocracy fail to do his duty. Turn outi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
wExpresSiye Slience.,,

There are some calanities too great to he
treated with exsletiSss, and the radical press
generally so regard President John,
sons reconstruction policy, and especi-
ally his recent speech to the Southerners
that called on him. 1t reminds the Chica-
go Times of the profane man who did not
swear at all when the tailboard came out of
his cart, in going up hill and let his load of
potatoes roll to the bottom; because he
thought he could not do the subject JUS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

Berthe colored folks Of this vicinity gave
a Reception and Picnic to the returned
colored soldiers of this county, at the Fair
Grounds on last Friday Their orators
Rivers and Bruce-were as strong on the
suffrage question as Bingham. Some of the
colored folks declare that they will vote for
Cox this election.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
s- Make your entries before the Fair.

BD~P. j. Schenider, of Steubenvile,
dealer in Pianos and Musical Instruments
will have one of the celebrated Jardine Il
Son Pianos at the Fair this week. Also
one of Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs
Let no one fail to examine these splendid in
struments. They are the hest in use, and
every family able to purchase should have
one sn their house.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
TsaSome of the 'loil

~GsaSome Of the ''loil' papers are ma
king themselves very busy just now in say
ing that the 81 commutation is unnecessary
now, and will be repealed by their own par
ty. Their priodt( opinions are OF no ac-
count. IF they intended its repeal why
did they not putlt in their platform. The
Democratic platform is explicit upon that
subject, and those who desire its repeal sho' d
vote for the Democratic candidates.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
Capt. Hall, the Explorer, Heard
From.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-By a whaling ves-
sci arrived at New London from the Arctic.
advces have been received from Capt. G.
A. A. Hall, the explorer, who left the Unit
ed States in 1864 under the patronage of
Harry Grinnel, ESQ. Mr.. Halls letters
were expressed $50 miles over, the ice on
dog sledges to reach the open sea. He has
obtained much valuable information in re-
gard to the Franklin expedition. Mr.. Hall
expects to spend most of his time in King
William Land, and on Boothic Felix Pen
insula, and desires that vessel shall be
sent in the spring Of 1867 to bring him
home
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

The bonnets which the milliners have
just displayed in New York are thus de-
scribed: IA few French bonnets are on ex-
hibition, but there is no great change from
last season, except they are made lower in
the neck, leaving less room for waterfalls.
which are waning. A very pretty bonnet
is trimmed with daisies, and ~humming
bird is placed among the down Of ostrich
feathers. Silt ornaments are much used.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
-SsaNot Republican paper in Ohio c

-GsaNot Republican paper in Ohio op-
poses Negro Suffrage.
Not leading Republican orator in Ohio
opposes Negro Suffrage.
Not Republican platform-State, Dis
trict, township, or town in Ohio, opposes
Negro Suffrage.
Voters, Remember this when you cast
your suffrage.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

LOOK OUT FOR rr.--A Comet is making
its approach to the earth, as we are inform
ed by those who look through the long tel
escope. 1t is now only one hundred and
ten millions of miles from us, but there is
no danger of it striking soon. About tho
first day of February it will be twen ty mil
lions Of miles from US. If it should turn
out to be a 'bob-tail, it wont hurt us much
at that distance. So let it flicker.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

Rea-Mr j. e. Beebout, for the past four
years the gentlemanly and efficient agent Of
the 2. G. & G. r. r. leaves Cadiz this
week, having accepted the position of Con-
ductor on regular passenger train to run
from Pittsburg to Uhrichsville, on the Pan
handle" route. Johsua is clever gentle
man, and we would not wish to place our
selves under charge of better Conductor
than him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04

reA- Veterans and Returned Soldiers, Re-
member-Yo ou went to war and received but
SIG month for your services. You now
come back and instead of being exempted
from taxation, you are required to itoH and
s,ocdt in order to pay the stay-at-home bond
holder his interest, while his principal is
exempt from taxation Is this fair?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-04
M A r r. L f y

On the Goth ut The residence of the brides
father, by Rev. ]. NJ. Carr L. r. SfIEP-
PARD Esq, and Miss LIDE LEWTON,
all of Cadiz.
ls6- With the above came supply of ex-
cellent cake, for which the fair bride will
accept the unanimous" thanks of all the
hands at the SENTINEL Office from the
"DEvIL" down to Editor, who join in wish
ing the happy couple all the blessings pos
sibe to be received. We have known the
bride long, and know that Sheppard has
been lucky in securing one of the best of
women. May they live happily together
through this life and finally bo gathered to
the fold of the 'great and good Shepherd."
On the 27th ult., at the residelce of Mr..
John Hanna, by Rev. w. NJ. Grimes, DR..
JAMES T.. FINLEY of Stubenville, to
Miss AMANDA HANNA, If Harrison Co.,
Ohio.
On the 9th ult., by the same, Mr.. DAVID
J.. AULD, of Guernsey Co., to Miss
LOUISA J. .KITTERING, of Harrison
County, Ohio.
Aug. 25th, by tho Rev, James G. Russell,
Mr. GIDEON X. SNEE, and Miss MAR
GARET SCOTT of Harrison county 0.
BY the same, Sept. IL, Mr.. ISAAC c.
HOLMES, and Miss MARY ANN GRAIL
both of Harrison county, Ohio.