davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

WILLIAM DALE, Of New feFf. Presidsn.
JOSEPH hlsfINk. covingion. Vice frssidsnt.
W. ID. ksRR, Secretary,
JAMES W. KING. Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07
JAY COOKIE.
MEDICAL.
Seely's Catarrh Remedy
poy-cALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL
sYMProMs.-yf5c
M EDlcAl.
= x M r TO M 3.

The symptoms Of Cstarrh, a. they generally appear.
at first very slight. Persons ind they have coid
that they have frequent attacks and sensitive
the changes " temperature In this condition, the
may be dry, slight discharge, thin and scrid
aterw ards becoming thick and Adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased In quantity
and changed In quality; they thick aud heavy,
and hawked coughed Oh. The secretions are Of
fcnsive causing bad breath: the voice Il thick and
sal the eyes weak; the o. the smell 4 lesseped
destroyed deafness frequently takes place Another
and important sympiom of Cstarrh L. that the
person Is obliged 20 clear bis throat In the morning 81
thick shiny mucus, which has fallen down from the
head during the night. when this takes piece the per-
may be that bis disease II on is way 20 the
ungs. and should lose time Ia arresting IL.
The above bat few Of many catarrh - nptsns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07
PETROLEUM.
wabash PETROLEUM {!
AND
COAL MINING CO.,
COvIN0rON, IND
Capital stock. e3,25O.OOO.
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.


INCORPORATED USDKR THz LAWS oF rHK STATE
of INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

a single Hottie VIII last n Month Ito
be used thre times "a day.
7 L . = L M . N Al
Prom Hon. Thomas j. Turner, Member Of Congress
rom Illinois, late Speaker 81 the Illinois House Of Rep
resenatiyes and Grand Master Of A. T., and A. M Of
the State % d inOs.
FKErroEr. October q, 1888.
Ds D. II. sysLYr-Dear Sir In reply 20 your notice Of
the 18th inst, would ssy that severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when became scquased With
you and bought bottles Of your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before had used one bottle was sensbly In
proved. and before the second bottle finished
completely cured. can recommend the medicine ell
an ieted with Catsuh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. TURNER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage
licenses have been issued by the County Clerk
for the week ending July 9th. 1865:
Ambrose Hodges and Phidelia Johnston.
Wm. II Hescock and Mary J Myers
Lewis A Alfred and Francis Ross.
John BARBER aud Eliza Hamilton.
James Mcfarland and Margsre, Mcpherson
W Bogsrdus and Sarah L. Russell
George Lsmley and Mary A. Farris.
James Il Fuel and Elizabeth W. Luse
John ID. Houk aud Ann Mary Florter.
Nicholas Straus and Catherine Thoma
John Allen aud Francis q Payne (colored
Emil Lerz and Caroline Newhart
James Charters and Mary Earl
Washington 4. Cunningham and Lou Perrin
osrd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

~ Councilman Brown claims that full jus
tice not done him in the report of his re
marks on the Darlington resolutions, on Mon
day night. lie did not state that he had infor
nation from the Judge Advocate that charges
were still pending, (ior he claims TO have nevel
met that gentlemen but that he knew the
matter Was still undergoing Investigation, anC
had been told so by one who knew almost Al
much as the Judge Advocate himself of such
matters Mr.. Browns remarks were mainly di
rec,ed to the msmanagement of the Daft Rem
devious. a; Camp Darlington. while Gen. Car
rington commanded them. While he did not be
lieve that General G. did anything willfull,
wrong, vet such carelessness had taken place
there that hundreds Of soldiers had suffered
therefron beyond measure
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

TRsNsFKKs OF RIAL ESTATE The following
transfers of real estate were made at the office OF
the County Auditor since our last report
Charles Bruner TO Michael Sells. north halt II
iot No 4. in square No. 100. in Indianapolis
81 500
J II yaien to J. W. Green. lot No 6 in Va
Jen's addition TO Indianapolis-fs55.
Seidensticker Kappes to J A Snyder. lot
No. 5. in outlet No, 1855. : lndisnapolis-
$500.
August Schmidt to Herman Schmidt, lot
No 2O9 in oui-lot No. -. in indianapolis
LOO.
Pm sbe NJ. Dougherty to Josiah NJ kit,le
lot No 81. in out-iot No. 90. 10 indianapolis-
$3.50
Bar.bs Nickel to John : Spann lots Nos
3 aud 4, in out lot No Isl. in Indianapolis
$500
Sophia Basiey 20 Joseph W. Jackson. eas
half OF lot No / in out-los No Is, in Indiana
polis-ss50.
] Lindley to j. G Mcfarland. lo
No l3S in out lot No 80. in indianapolis
$3.50
Pbebe NJ Dougherty to J G Mcfarland
lot No 1873. IN out-lot, No. 80. 10 Indisnapo
hs-$25O
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-07

RECEPTION OF rHE NINETY FiRsT REGIMENT =
the Ninety Frs, Indians Regiment was received
yesterday afternoon. by the Governor. at the
State House Stand Prayer offered b. Rev
Mr. Pollock. Chaplain OF the regiment. after
which the band of the Ninety First PLAYED the
air America General Mansfield presented
Governor Morton the Tag which foa,ed over the
rebel prison Of Salisbury. North Carolina which
the regimen, had captured
The Governor then proceeded 70 address. the
men aud welcome them home to the State. in
behalf of the people and himself lie reviewed
the rise and progress Of the rebellion. and con
.r..,ed the military condition of the Federal
Government with ;hAi Of tie seeded States st
The commencement of the war We wen; To
arms reluctauty. anu have furnished, from 6ss'
% last. one hundred and sixty thousand mel
f,am This State You come home conqueFors
All in triumph We have paid dearly FOO th'
ureseryation OF the Government; in this State. We
the sacrifices you have made are repaid ID ~
knowledce that YOU return home in peace. and
Goyeruusellt oseser, cd. The people Of the ; at
sonld always hold III honor their memory, al
the State RENE nosr their proud achievements -
long a. We should exist a. nation. de agaii
thanked the men and said il was all the STAT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

HARPER FOR july is on our table with It's
usual promptness. Some idea Of the rich
ness of the number may be gathered from a
mention of some of its contents. 1t opens
with nm illustrated account of "Prison Life"
by Capt B. S. Calef; then comes the con-
tinuation of "Washoe Revisited" by ]. Ross
Brown, with rich and amusing illustrations /;
sn essay On Faces" BY s. c. Chester !;
another historical article from the pen of J..
S. C.. Abbott, treating Of the "War in Ter
nessee," during the command Of the lament.
ed Mitchell. Alfred l.. Carroll contributes
an amusing article upon "Introductions and
their anuoynnces !" "Sealed Proposals" BY
Caroline Cheseboro; ''Gorden Philosophy"
by DR.. Osgood "GuIl's Bluff" story by
r. H. Sroddard q story by Harriet Prescott,
entitled "Out of Prison" Mr.. Noah Brooks
gives some highly interesting "reminiscences
of President Lincoln Rev. s. G. Prime,
with the poignancy peculiar to clerical story
.ellers, relates q number of anecdotes of
"Unitarian Divines )" "Chip,' by Helen W.
Pierson; the continuation of sour Mutual
Friend" and the usual amount of miscel-
laneous matter. Such is the melange, which
any one can see must render the crescent a
most attractive number.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

MORE HEREsx.-President Johnson has
capped the climax of his outrages against
the radicals by telling the committee that
recently waited on him from Charleston that
be suspected he was better state rights
man than some who were present." and
assured them that, instead of attempting to
force negro suffrage on the south against the
will of the people, ''the general government
would be exc usively occupied in attending
to its own business, and that be did not
regard the regulation Of elective la: in the
respective states as part of its business
Some of the radical papers are SO Supplied
with Indignation and establishment that the
President should dare to make such speech,
just after Sumner, Boutwell,, Wilson, &C., had
brought to bear upon him the heaviest screw
of their usual ''pressure," that they make not
word of comment Indeed pressure"
don't seem to work with Johnson at all, and
it is greatly to be feared that, as johnson
voni yield, the radicals will follow Greeley's
example, and come down themselves. Gree
ley has actually caved on the suffrage ques-
ton, and AYERS that johnson is right.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01
-Th.Out.and.Omters.,

Not least by any means, OF the numero
attractions to be presented III Ottawa on the
4tk will be tho grand parade of the ''Out'
aud o aters." This unique corps will be
composed, We learn, this year of 20 to loo
members, who will appear in their highly
sariegated and picturesque uniform on
horseback, q. about 3 o'clock in the after
noon, and after parading through the principal
streets, will their pay respects to the soldiers
across the river. The design is, not to appear
merely in outre and grotesque clothing, but
20 represent costumes and characters of this
and other times. Richard C9ur de Lion ,
Don Quixote, and other great knights Of the
middle: ages, Metamora, Tecumseh. and
other grea, Indian chiefs, with heroes, sages,
poets, &C., &c. OF all ages, will be presented
in appropriate costumes, all under comm" nd
of the chief of the Six Nations, led by a string
band. 1t will be the richest affair of the sort
over Seen IN Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

GEN. LOGAN, In speech in Lafayette,
Indiana, a few days ago, stated that he was
sin favor o: harglng jeff Davis, Breckin'
ridge, Benjamin, the whole rebel Cabinet,
and every member of the rebel Government
who resIgned his seat in Congress to take
part in this ac,ursed rebellion, and until the
Government did this, it had not dole the job
it undertook"
Gen. John A. Logan was one of the very
few volunteer Generals of this war who did
not prove a failure, and we would not, for the
world, de,ract hair from his military repu.
t.,,iof. At the same time, it does not look
we'll for this 18th hour convert TO the federal
cause in the late war to talk so furiously
about hanging traitors. for il is well known
that John barely escaped being on that side
of the house himself. John, doubtless, still
remembers narrow escape he made from
being pretty roughly handled at Villa Ridge
il 1861, for uttering expressions, which, q
year later, would have given him pretty
safe ticket for Fort Lafayette. Let Davis,
Benjamin, &C., &c, be hanged, for all we
care. But, under the circumstances, Gen.
John A. Logan is hardly the man to be noisy
OH that point
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

DECISION Ely The AUDIToR.-Hon. Q. II.
Miner, State Auditor of Illinois, has made a
decision reference TO taxing Bank Stocks
in which, if we are not mistaken, our own
county is somewhat interested. 1t is thus
mentioned by Springfield correspc ndent
of the Chicago Republican:
Hon. o. H. Miner, State Auditor, has
given an important decision with reference to
taxing shares in national banks. Many
holders Of such shares imagine that because
the bonds deposited by these banks as
securities are not taxable that the stock
is not taxable also. The auditor takes
different and think a correct view
of the subject. He separates the corporation
itself from the individuals which COM
pose it, and takes the ground that national
bank does not pay taxes on its capital stock.
but that the stockh oders must list the amount
of their shares therein with their other per.
sonal property, and be taxed thereon, because
their money is invested therein. This deci-
sion involves taxes on millions ofdollars Of
property in this state, and will be found
highly interesting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

CHAPLAIys.-Gen. Butler, in his testimony
before the conduct of the War Committee
gave his opinion Of chaplains as follows
What has been your experience in regard
to chaplians?
ANSWER by General Bu,ler-Well, sir, a
good chaplain,is good thing; but poor
chaplain is as much worse than none at all
as you can we'll conceive. The chaplains, as
a rule, in the forces commanded, we're not
worth their pay, by any manner of means.
l am bound to say that have never seen a
Roman Catholic chaplain that did not do his
duty, because he was responsible to another
power than that of the military.
There is reason to fear that Butler, for
once, told the truth, and the reason, proba-
bly, for the low grade of the chaplains in his
command was, that they were m ostly men
who had converted their churches into aboli-
ton wiswams, and were actuatei By the
same impulses and motives of other brawlng
demogogues. The Catholic clergy, as a
general thing, are not given that way, and
hence the honorable exception in their
favor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

SrAsros.-Henry Ward Beechsr says Of
the Secretary of War: .e
If there is man that, frs. ard last,
throughout this struggle, has stood upon
simple principle, has labored in behalf
of liberty and lived for its behalf, it is that
strongest and most lion like man Of our time,
Edwin NJ. Stanton. Applause.
Wher such of our soldiers as were taken
prisoners by the rebels, and as by miracle
survived the horrors of Andersonville, Libby.
Castle Thunder, &C., learn fully why they
were not promptly exchanged and released
from those horrors; and that the reason
for their non -exchange was, tina, Stanton and
butler had purposely Invented the shallow
dodge about exchanging aegrous to stop the
exchange of prisoners, they will probably
have & less exalted opinion of the ''lion like
man of our time" then Mr. Beecher has.
The misfortune of our boys at Andersonville
was, that the time of most Of them had ex.
PRED, and Stanton had no further interest in
them. The rebels would get more men into
their army by the exchange than we would.
This Butler himself has shamelessly declared
was the only motive for stopping the change
cruel, heartless and unreasonable as it was.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

LINCOLN AND PEAcE.-Alexander H. Ste.
phens has furnished Macon (Ga.) paper an
account OF the Hampton Roads conference,
in which. in addition to the account already
published, he makes the statement thai, Mr..
Lincoln stated HAT flour hundred millions OF
dollars III eht lie offered as compensation TO
the owners OF slaves" and remarked to the
southern commissioners, in correction with
THIS statement, "fou would be surprised
were to give you the nalnes Of those who
favor that
The Georgia editor remarks, in conclusion:
Nc, Stephens came home with but new
cause OF snrrcw. and those WHO SAID ne talk.
ed of coming home to max, war speeches
and denouncr the terms offered simply lied.
Before Mr.. Lincoln-s death he thought he
was doing a favor to him not to include that
offer of four hundred millions in gold for the
Southern slaves, in the published report, for
it would be used to the injury of Mr.. Lincoln
by those of his enemies who would talk about
ia Ration and the debt.
= Mr. Stephens has frequently expressed no
apprehensions, should the fortunes of war
throw him into the hands of Mr. Lincoln,
and said he would not get out of the way Of
raid were it not far appearances, on account
of the Office he held. He spoke Of Mr.. Lin
coin as an old friend who had generally voted
with him in Congress, and who had good
heart and fine mind, and was undoubtedly
honest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

GES. SHEKIDAY-HoRRIBLE!- Sheri-
dan has been, gone, and done it He re.
Gently visited his home in Ohio, ten or fifteen
miles from Lancaster and then proposed 10
visit the town of Lancaster. Two ways Of
getting there were offered him-one, by
means Of a carriage and an escort, rendered
him by the SUPERFICIAL of the village; and
the other was, that Mr.. FiLcke, Democratic
congressman elect, offered to take him in his
buggy. Gen. Sheridan declined the loyal
escort, and rode in company with the copper
head congrcssn anil! The consequence was,
his reception by the loyal people in Ian
caster was rather cool, and all the enthusiasm
was shown BIZ the Democrats! In the name
OF all that is sensible, Is this country never
to have relief from this snivelling, petty,
bigoted, disgusting proscriptivc spirit, which
can even hound man like Sheridan, because
he prefers the company of an outspoken,
honest. heightened gentleman to tina. of a
company oF sniveiling, puritauical, bowling
dervishes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

WHICH IS TIE ADAISIs-KaTIoH Parry
4 year ago who ever ventured to question
any act or mea> ure of the administration"
was denounced as traitor. To oppose the
administration. was 10 oppose the Gov
ernment- On tina, principle, who are the
traitors now? The Republican convention
OF Vermont met IN Tuesday, nominated
Paul Dillingham; for Governor and adopted
resolutions /" .tacor Of Negro suffrage, and
opposing President Johnson's reconstruction
policy. About the same time the Democrats
of Vermont held a convention, nominated c.
n. Davenport for Governor. and adopted res
olutions declaring their confidence in the
wise and consistent measures of reconstruc-
ton adopted by President Johnson"
The Republicans Of Iowa, in state conven.
ton, have also declared against President
Johnson in Ohio the Republican state con-
ven,ion lodged the question; ard in Indiana
the party is split on the question of support
ing President Johnson's policy We ven
ture the prediction, that not a Democratic
convention to be held this year will dissent
from the resolutions adopted by the Demo.
Gratis III Vermont.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01
Lincoln Monument A..ociatiop,

ASVAH AOnumcnt Association.
: The said association was formed OF the
24sh OF April 1865, and afterwards was or
ganizea under the laws of the State of Hi.
mons, on the 18th day of May 1865, when the
following officers were elected:
Hichard J. Oglesby, President.
James H. Beveridge, Treasurer.
Clinton X. Conkling, Secretary.
Ire following resolutions wer. adopted
April oath, 1865:
Resoired. That all the oIic GERS and soldisrs Of
our armies. and the Officers. marines and sailors
Of eur navy, a. thsiI several camps stati ons,
forts and hospitals, bs REQUESTED to make . con-
tribution, for the said monument, during the
second week of Nay 1865. or soon the teafter ~
pessisie. aid remit by draft or otherwise to said
Treasurer. at Springfield. Ill -, 20,
Rsso!rsu. That the Councils of the 10y d League
throughout the nation be requested to cbntributs
for the purpose aforesaid. at their weekly meeting
IN the second week II Nay. 1855, and remit to
said TIsasuEsr.
R.s.iys6, That the various boards Of trade and
| chambers Of commerce throughout the hatien be
requested 70 contribute during the said week, for
the said purpose, and remit ~ aforesaid
Res0lred, That the several lodges OF Nassus
aid Odd Fellows throughout. the nation be re-
Qhssted to contribute for said purpose at their
regular meetings in said week. aud remit IS
Aforesaid. -. - U.s.. -i
Resoissd. That all literary, elisious and bsnevs-
lent associations throughout the land, b request
cd 10 tontributs At their regular meetings. in said
week and remit "A aforesnid q
R<soLred That the churrbe. of ~ ID ,om;n.
tions Throughout nh. land T., r.nu..t.H ~ ,sL .
nm = collection ON thp .econd x,ndn, !, I.yi,ess
fnr said putpose and remit =. stor.:.id
Rar,f,,d That the COLI, "a nn.ni.,,oh ~ nm,
country. to who's eur I.m,nt.d t,I,i.f lit .,.,r.t.
vss 20 sepersus . b,ue,arsor b. reobe.,ed 10
ron,r,but. duri,1 .a,d -..L ~ =. ..or 1L,..,,..
a. coh.snient: aud remit as aforesaid.
he's9sea, l.a. every .no'loua' VINO referss Inc
10 A., .e.sr.,eix bs r.cn..t.d to c1y,r;h",.
during said week or ~ soon tLereaftsE Al con
vesient. aud remit as aforesaid,
Resotrrd. That the NATIONAL Banks Snd Post
Pa s..,rs';I. ~. ,.a';., non DC me igfois o.
The toIlaw;no rssoin,;.,ns woro Ia,'n,aa
| A.. ,ues.'e 80 "''' '"'p'''
R..sIprd, Thu. ali tn. Sabbath SCHOOL,, lh,o,,b.
out the United States be and are hereby reoue.ted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

A Flock OF DRUNKEN PIGEoSs.-A Sar
Francisco paper has u curious story about a
flock OF inebriated pigeons. A farmer, hv
ing on one Of the ranches in the vicinity Of
that city, was recently surprised to see large
flock OF pigeons, after flying around his barn
yard few moments, suddenly fall to the
ground. Wondering at the phenomena, be
concluded to watch them. An autiauaeeSl
Thomas-cat, perambulating the yard, seized
one of the young pigeons and made hearty
meal of it. Soon after Thomas-cat com
menced staggering like intoxicated, and fall.
ing over, gave up the ghost with a dismal
howl.
The farmers wife, who had picked up a
number of the pigeons for the purpose Of
making pies of them, on learning Of poor
grimalkins fate, thought the birds were pUs.
oned and threw them down. The farmer
gathered up two hundred of them and threw
them into An old Clubhouse. In the morning
his wife found the pigeons alive and roosting
on a wood pile. Inquiries we're made, and it
was ascertained that Deighbor, having bee n
troubled by frequent visits of pigeons, had
soaked some grain in whisky and scattered
it about his premises, so that the pigeons be-
came intoxicated, in fact, dead drunk. They
recovered, however, but poor puss became a
victim of alcoholic stimulants, impaired by
infected pigeon meat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

Johr Armstrong. Postmaster at Springfield
Illinois, has been arrested on charge open
ing letters passing through the mail, and alb
stracting money therefrom. His case has
been before the grand jury of the U. S. dis
frict court for several days, and on Thursday
bill of Indictment was found against him.
il seems the letters be opened belonged to a
youas female relative, about whose affairs he
seemed to be unduly curious, and one of her
letters he opened happened to contain fifteen
dollars He is a man who for 20 years h S
borne the highes; character in Springfield
10. ho:or and probi,y, and i: seems impossi-
BILE to convince the people there that be is a
thief
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

LIScoLS MoSUMEsT-We call attention
to the circular: in another column, Of the
Lincoln Monument Association.
Hon. B. c. Cook, Of this city, is the agen,
to solicit contributions from La Sale comfy,
End all donations made through him will be
4. receipted for and publicly Acknowledged
There are in this county doubtless many who
will esteem it a privilege to aid in erecting in
our own state suitable monument IS i
memorial to our late beloved chief ma gistrate,
and thzy can now have the opportunity OF
doing so through Mr.. C. By the last state
ment- We observe that about 1000 hav,
thus IA been contributed TO this object.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-07-01

WEsr PoINr.-A contemporary justly says
that West Point comes ont Of the civil war
with reputation that stamps it as the most
renowned training school for officers in the
world. 1t is now matter Of history that
our rever<es during the civil war were chiefly
due to the interference Of politicians and
others with the plans of the ca!umniatea
West Point graduates, and that nearly every
civilian General who ventured to assume an
independent command made shipwreck Of
enduring successes of the war have been
all achieved by scientific officers, who learned
how to organize victory at West Point.