davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

We see an advertisement N your columns u kks.
word In favor Of patent medicine before life
bat We feel compelled 10 say 10 yeur readers that this
NJ humbng-we have tined H. and know IL % be all Il
lis probably the ms.s successful
eine- Of the day, because is one % the best And
those Of your readers who have babies can't de better
than lay In supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
-BurIsirh New YORK corre,popden, Of n

-BurIsgb, New York correspondent OF the
Boston Journal. thus relates one Incident of Gen
Buffers attempt TO sgpercede Secretary Seward,
the day after the assassination: "A d:stin
suished political General (Butler), Immediately
ca the death OF Mr Lincoln. vent % the rooms
Of an equally distinguished Senator from Neu
England (Samner). aud said to him DO YOU
vish 20 be Secretary Of Statsl' No. va. the
reply. Then do. was the response there il
going TO be change here. aud intend TO take
the State Department The vacancy has not
yet oerurred. nor i the General N The s.la
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
A Republican Print shows Up the
sEarnestv Ven OF Indiana.

The Cincinnati Commercial thus shows up
the earnest" men Of Indsna-lhe JutfAS wing
Of the Republican party
There IL a paper published In Centrevillc, In
diana. edited by Isaac n. Julian. one Of the class
Of men who are 80 much 10 earnest" that they
never DO anything but talk violently about the
people Who are doing things. This editor has
been educated up TO such heigty that be looks
upon Governor Mortos as a,pro-slavery wretch,
Who has bad the singular persersity OF winning
the public regard to a greater degree than the
Hon. Geo. w. Jrlian, who il brother OF the
gifted Isaac Therefore, the Centreville paper,
We forget the name Of the thing abornds in
feeble paragraphs, showing that the editor is
green eyed about Morton, and has not sense
enough 70 keep his hatred and jealousy 10 him
self Here i a specimen thar be got of last
week
now AND WHY JUSTICE WAS CHEATED ~ THE
CASE OF BOWLS AND HILLIGsS.
The continuation Of the sentence Of the
traitors Bo~les aud Mhgan to imprisonment
for life. BY PRESIDENT Johnson, has created the
mos, profound disspprobstion and indignation IN
Indiana IL va. not expected. and the wrath of
our people. not loud, but deep. has astonished
and ssiounded the high officials and unprinci
pied plotters OF the State. Who lent their intiu-
encs aud efforts, no doubt for a consideration.
10 bring about the shameful result. The Presi
dent 10 not 80 much to blame, because he was
evidently made TO believe. by the high official
aids and attorneys of these scousdres, that there
was general feeling in their favor. Bowles, il
Is said. is immensely wealthy. and. of course the
conspirstors have many wealthy friends. Money
has. no doubt, saved their necks from the halter.
But the men, high or low. who shall be found
guilty or interfering in their behalf. will here
after find hard road to travel The copper
heads NAV applaud. but the loyal people will
condemn them. Already IL sounds strangely 10
hnd such papers as the Indianapolis Sentinel
prsising Governor Morton and other leading
Union men for their supposed influence at Wash
ipgton, in procuring the eommutation Of the
sentence OF these traitors
Ii will be observed that, a. nearly a. the poor
fellow dsres. ne charges that the Governor
was brbed! IL is true that Governor Morton
urged the President TO commute the sentence OF
Bowles and Milligsn, aud We know that be did it
from the most serious considerations Of public
policy. and that bis opinion is worth more on any
question, than that of all the little clique Of stupid
and malignant personal enemies who testify bis
worth and wisdom by their hostility.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

The Port Royal IS c. New South says
Quite number Of the former cotton lords Of this
section have called upon within a few weeks
Much to our surprise. We fld them to be yer,
companiODable sort Of folks, not unlike mauy OF
our former neichbors and friends at the North
The SeabroOks, Draytons. ElliOtts. Popes. and
Others are takips a survey of the ne. order of
things, and some Of them are pleased to find To
what an extent The Yanks have de velooed
this God and man forsaken Island
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

The following Is extract from . letter vntisn y
the Rev. J. . Holm, pastor Of tie Pierrepobt street
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. N. T. 10 the Journal and
ne.esser. Cioeinn.,i O. and speaks .ols@s. t..sr
SOOTHING SYRUP. PoR CHILDREN TEETHISG;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

"A new religious sec, has arisen Ia Maine
Among lie pecalias.sies - eternal warfare .ith
all other rel si0as demo minations. The, believe
10 the poser OF the elders 10 heal the SICK b,
che laying 90 % bands add expect In short
tine that they will be able 10 raise The deed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. wISsLOw's
SOOTHING sYkCP. for children teething. IL has been
ued for 80 Year, with failing safety and
BY millions OF mothers for their children. IL eorrects
scdity Of the stom sch, relieves wind ehoe regulates
the bowels, and gives rest health and cofrt mother
and child. once No. IS Day street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your suferng child and the relief that will be absolute
~ sure 10 follow the o. MRS. wISsLOw's sooTH-
ING SYRUP II correct scidty Of the stomach releves
wind cholic regulates the bowels softens the guns.
givesrsst TO the mother and health TO the child
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

"A fiie OF Toe Richmond Examiner, from the
commence neni OF the var TO the evacuation of
the city by the Confederate authorities. has been
sold 20 literary institution IN Boston for $500
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
COMPREHENSIVE.

RAVE associated with myself 10 the Livery, Sale
u and Boarding stable Business John A. Drew, Who
from this day has become partner in said business
The business o. he firm Will be conducted sf The
old stand. No 10 East Pearl street. the the
Sentinel Building.
Thanking the public 'or past patronage, hope tksy
may see 81 20 continue the same.
JOHN p. SULLIVAN,
81 SULLIVAN DREW.
Indianapolis, Nay 6. 1875 nys-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
NOTICE.
To Carpenters, Shareholders, Cabi-
netmakers and to the Public.

OUIS KOLB, Plain and Ornamental Job Turn
er. South street, between Pennsylvania ard Aerl-
dian Keeps constantly hand good assoTt-
Stair Batefs and Se~ei P0sts and turns them
order Also eli kinds Of turning IN building work done
order. will all kind. Of srder turning In
the cabinet raakirg line, bedsteads table legs &C
Ali work cons promptly, neatly and at reasonable
prices. I. EOLB.
sprl5-t3u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

A poor peasant woman. hear Agram. wen,
OF TO 10 work, leaving her tao. children. ooe in
a cradle, behind The family pix forced its way
into the bedroom from Gbe kitchen, where il
vas usually fed, upset the cradle, aud began de-
vouring the infant. The second child. only tvo
years OF age. shrieked iearfully until assistance
arrived. but not before the pig had eaten Of The
babes legs and arms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following is an extract from letter written by
the Rev. 4. z. wei-er, 10 the German Reformed Mos
ssnger, AZ Chamhershurg. Pa;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
WAN T e ..

01HS NONTHi-AGENTS WANTED EVERY
I'D Il @se where Co Introduce the improved Shaw L
Clark $40 Family Sewing Machine on price ma
ker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe Singer & Co.. and Bach
elder All other machines sold FOR less than forty
dollars each nfrng and the seller and ser
ar liable 10 fine and imprisonment.
Salary and expenses, large commission allowed.
illustrated circulars sent free.
Address SHAW A CLARK
my5dSw3m Bidfeford. Maine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
Rest, Health and Comfort o.
Mother and Child.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething, soens the gums, reduces Inflammation. AL
lays all PAIN and wind cholic Perfectly safe In
all cases. We would say 10 every mother who has Q
Suffering child. do not let your prejudice the prju
dices OF others, stand between you and your suffering
child and the rel II that will be sure-yes absolutely
sure-to follow the Of this medicine iftmely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

Treasurer's Statement, May, 1865

SsTATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursements OF the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana
for the month OF May 1855, TO wit;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

We put mp and sold this article 10 yesrs
and CAN SAY IN C0NFiI ENCE AND TRUTH off what
have been able 90 say Of any other medicine
EFfkCr CURE, when timely used Never did We
know nsta Of satisfaction by any who used
On the contrary, all delighted with its opera
tons, and speak Of of ts magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW" after 20 years experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATIon FOR TIE FULFIL
kEST or WHAT VIZ HERE tCLARD. In almost
every where the infant Is suffering from pain
relief will be found IN fteep twenty
m'utes after the syrup Is administered.
Full directions for using viii accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac simiie Of CURTIS PER
kINs, New York. Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
NOTICE.
- d l. ID L T. IL y

"0N0RABLY discharged from service no are In
Ill want Of EMPLOYMENT, should addre X y
10 kwooD. Detroit NJ chigan, with stamp for return
postage je24 Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
SOOTHING SYRUP,

which greatly facilitates the process Of teetbng By
soeaing the gums. reducing ali Inflammation. VII alag
ALL PAIN and spssmodie action, andis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
PcrsonaI Intelligence.

Lieutenant General U. s. Grant arrived al West Point
on the 25h inst after agreeable trip the Hudson
by the steamer Chauncy vbbard, being wholly uncx
peced as 1t generally supposed he wouldsojourn at
Cape May some time before reaching that place The
surprise was agreeable all Sides and followed by
the widest excitement Upon landing from the steamer
great the rush the General by the hand
that the distinguished gentleman was almost cyn
gushed, and had considerable difficulty in reaching his
carriage where, after several mshaps, no took refuge
The General Is reported looking extremely we'll
pleased with the climate and the people, though the
latter could wish not quito pressing In their
compliments He Is to all public display, and
desires TO get the pleasure trip as quickly NJ posi-
bic and be back at his work again Rumor has u that
he will next honor Saratoga with his presence Where
ever he goes he will find welcome The Lieutenant
General and his staff arrived Saratoga last evening,
and are stopping at Congress Hall.
George f. Robinson the soldier who saved Sccreta ry
Stewards ifc married tho 18th inst at Spring
field Sc He has also been presented with n farm out
West aud may settle down and enjoy himself, with
"reminiscences OF his dcpcrae encounter with Payne to
senlivcn his winter evenings
Mr. Digelow the wife of our Minister 10 France, Ii
stopping at Congress Hall, Saratoga
The ST. Louis Republican says that Major Mcconnell
sprphty young officer, who M time Ofciacd as
Provost Marshal In that city, has copcd with and mar
The Republican says that the Major while In ~ Louis
decidedly ladies man. and just the boy to carry Of
o boarding school girl from rich old Governor.
The Washington Chronicle says:-Hon Thomas r
Davis, member Of Congress from Now York has rented
at four thousand dollars annum the handsomely fur
nshed house OF Mr. Thomas A. Mclaughlin, on y, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth strcots for tbe nex
Congressional sessios-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
state ana CITY Bounties.

astonishing what large numbers of returned
soldiers applying for the State bounty which they
are airiy entitled TO, but which they have re-
ceved Scarcely day passes but what Supervisor
Bunt-who OF course has nothing do with the State
bountyhas numerous applications from returned hardy
and honorcd for this stipend, Of which, during
the hurry confusion of their departure to the 'front.'
or inability TO find the State agent large portion
never received one cent II Is cruel to keep these
out of their Just dues and equally cruel to recommend
them TO the numerous military claim agents We arc not
aware of any authorized State agent in this city, whose
duty II Is to attend to this business and would suggest
therefore that all soldiers having such claims proceed at
once to Albany, and place them before the Adjutant
General Of the State
This plan s we learn invariably rocommendodby Chair
man Blunt and Is the only and reliable to be
adopted II is quite useless to apply TO the Volunteer
ing and Bounty paying Committee Of this city for It, for
1t Is matter with which they have nothing TO do,
being n State instead of q county affair.
The business Of our Volunteering Committee Ia being
rapidly concludcd-only about 100000 Of 100000
as State Indebtedness TO this CITY, account Of volun
tcerng remaining unpaid Vouchers for this amount
are being forwarded by the chairman OF the committee
as fast as the accounts be made up and adjusted
which REQUIRES great and little patience When
these accounts Of the Volunteering Committee settled
with tho State, Supervisor Blunt will we understand be
ready 10 adjust the substitute papers about which much
anxiety exists on the part Of the holders
BE patient gentlemen, your claims are good; but you
must give time TO the committee TO close It's business
regularly Your time will come, and your bus
will be al the more rapidly consummatcd by the and
caution pracscd by Mr. Blunt in closing oil previous
claims Work well done requires rcopcn.ng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

MR. SEWARD AND Hrs DYNAsTY.-Mr. Sccre-
tary Seward, as far as we can see, will have 10
give mp his place in the Cabinet rs soon az
President Johnson is thoroughly informed on
Northern policy and the financial and foreign
relations of the country, which he will soon BIO
when he has settled the affairs of the South
Tburlow Weed Is hunting around New York to
find q successor for Mr. Seward, and he has got
hold of Stewards boots to find somebody that
they will IT. lie has hit upon Grecleys Little
Villain" and has discovered that his feet will
exactly I'll the boots of the Secretary Of Slate,
and he intends to put him into the State Do
partment by making him Senator from New
York. Thurlow is going to take charge of the
Tines and manage IL as he did the Euening
Journal-that Is, by running II into the ground
while RAYMOND gets into the seven-lcagucd
boots of the Secretary of State. Mr. Seward
has done very well in the Cabinet but he is
probably worn out by the severity Of his
labors, his long letters and the effects of the
accidents which he met with at the close Of the
lamented Lincoln's administration. Thurlow
Weed is, therefore, prepared to Oil his place
with new secretary at moments notice.
However, If he can do this he will be accom-
plishing more than he ever did before, while II
he fails he will kill himself as dead as General
Butler did by his speech at Lowell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

GENERAL SlIERMANs NINErY-SINTH SPEECH
General Sherman made another speech at
Indianapolis on Tuesday last, in which he had
something 10 say about reconstruction and the
disposal of the negroes. The telegraph does
not inform us whether he had any more to say
about the original planning of the great cam
paign in the Southwest. His opinions in rcla-
ton to that campaign, in the speech before this
last, have brought out q letter from an officer
of General Buells staff claiming that the real
original originator OF that plan was General
Buell., and the Posi- tells us that the same claim
has been made on behalf of General Fremont.
So here Is n bcvy of claimants. Fremont and
Buell. have II first, and then 1t originates in
conversation between IIallcck and Sherman.
And what il IL that they claim? They claim to
have discovered that the Tennessee river runs
perpendicularly to q line which crosses 1t at
right anplcs Analyzc II as they will, that Is
what IL comes to. OF course no one mentions
General Grants name In connection with
such wonderful discovery. All that Grant
did was TO take tho troops forward and
beat the enemy, capturing thousands OF men
and hundreds of guns, succeeding gloriously
where every one else managed Tin spite OF the
plan) to fail. But the people somehow DOM
seem to care who talked about the plans and
pcrpcndiculars They hardly heard OF any
one but Grant when the fighting was TO be
done, and IL will be difficult TO make then
believe that he was not the real hero. sher
man had better give up his speechmaking
Let him take notice Of the history of Butler
Butler has been making speeches and writins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

FONTRf<s rfONFoHf ""'y Too"s
The jcwclry store of J NJ Freeman on MAN s'r'oN
Norfolk was broken open last night and robbed on al 10
watches and valuable jcwe'ry' Loss up"Ards VI wv
thousand dollars
IN. steamer Northerncr Captain Smith, has arrived
g., c,, point she Is bound to Baltimore. with the
N,n,b ohio regiment en- route home
The Third New YORK cavalry is ordered 10 Richmond
for duty $500,
since June 1906 there have been three thousand ono
hundred and sxyonc passes issued at this post to rebel
prisoners returning home. This docs not of course, In
cludo those tina. have passed on steamers loaded with
Aew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

TRIAL TRIP TIE La PRorESA.-Tho steamer "A
Proena made her trial trip Wednesday Of tho prcsens
week as far as West Point The run, distance Of Nifty
two miles, was made In three hours and ten minutes
The revolutions the engine averaged twentyone Her
pressure Of steam twenty-five pounds Tho Protens
was built at East Boston, by Messrs Mckay AiderA
Her dimensions folows-Length. ons hundre4
and ninety feet BREADTH twenty seven foot; dph tea
feet four inches cylinder forty inch stroke ten feet
select marty about sixty persons including the Minister
of the Argentine Republic and many Brazilians were On
board, and the boat was pronounced success She 10
owned by Messrs George savory Co., Of this CITY, and
is intended as regular steamer between Buenos Ayrcs
and Montevideo. She will leave bore on the 6th Of
August next upon her first voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Governor Fcnton md Municipal Re.
form.

form.
The heads of departments and the Chase
radical politicians of this city have been trying
to patch up some arrangement whereby the
present city officials shall not be disturbed by
The action of The Governor. According TO our
advices, this patch work will do them but little
good. Governor Fenion's health Is fast recov-
ering, and he anticipates returning TO Albany
and resuming the duties of his Office early in
teligcnce, through o personal friend of the
Governor, who has recently been in consulta'
ton with him. 10 the effect that no will investi-
gate the charges rs soon as presented, and, II
there is any just cause, will act at once We
are informed that the charges are already in
Albany, and that several influential parties
will visit the State capital as soon as the Gov
crnor arrives there, and press their considera-
ton upon him at once. AS to there being good
reason TO justify prompt action we apprehend
there can be no doubt; and that, on the other
hand, 1t will be found that there Is no good
reason to justify the Governor In delaying
action for even day. But II appears that the
Governor will not need much pressing, having
already made up his mind as to bis duty In
this respect
In the meantime combinations will be formed
among the politicians here TO save the neckf
of the heads of departments. These rings are
assuming definite shape, and those interested
are giving out that Governor Fenton has
already been hedged in. II appears that there
is a movement on foot Between Thurlow Weed
Raymond and the Seward wing of the repub
lican party of this State on the ono hand
and portion of the democratic party
including Tammany Hall, TO unite theil
political fortunes in this State In supper
Of President johnson and bis reorganization