davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

All the premiums on cattle At the Wayne
County Fsir-some hftesL ia number-vere
awarded to Gen. Meredith. Sol Is at his old
buIiness, il appears.
la the Jennings Circuit Court the following
case is reported:
State vs.. Ambrose d. Cusning. Indictment
for murder-on change Of venue from Brown
county-the jury, after hearing The evidence.
brought 10 a verdict Of not guilty $40.
TIPPEcAxoE BIBLE SosIETY-The report OF
this meeting shows the fo'lOwiog facts
There has been collected during the past
year sell 10 Eight hundred and twenty nine
families have been visited, and forsy-tso desti.
tute supplied, and branch depository created in
every township in The county. az an expense OF
about $500. which is somewhat greater than it
would have been except Tor the labor incident to
the Introduction Of the new system Of Branch
Societies.
The Old and New School Presbyterian Sy-
mods will meet in joint session at Madison, on
the 18th OF next month. We have a polite re
quest from Presby terisn minister of a neigh
boring town, who is expecting 70 be present. that
the country folks will not bring ell their chickens
in Outing the Conference now in session as
PresbyteFians are equally as fond OF them az the
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
From the Chicago Times

spicy Bit OF scandaI-EwO Clergy.
men on n Lark at a rheater-Arrest
OF the Dramatic DfyInes as Plea
pockets.
Robert Burns, in his day. often had occasio
to chastise with his Satire Quill the debauched
and drunken clergy of priest ridden Scotland, OF
whom he wrote:
To visit theaters and spend their nights in laughter"
hundred years afterwards case turns I'D in
Chicago, which fits so nicely in the above text
that, would space allow, the journalist might
turn clergyman himself, and preach a lengthy
discourse on history repeating itself"
LAST evening, at Colonel Woods Museum,
during the performance of Speed the Plough "
a gentleman in the audience announced to the
attendants that he had been robbed of five hun
dred dollars. The detectives we're put on the
scent. and began cycling inquisitively every coun-
tenance in the theater. At length Mr. O. N
Edwards. superintendent OF the Museum, discov
cred couple OF gay and festive pals" with ey E.
glasses and canes, twiring their mastaches in the
most fashionable abandon; and apparently with
much experience in the business His quick eve
discovered that the hair was unnaturally long
and that it sat rather too jsuntily on the face 70
be the result OF nature or OBguents He there
fore informed the detectives, aud the two fellows
were pulled, and taken into private room.
On seiTcAing them what was the horror of the
officers to find beneath the CAV whiskers and
flashing breast-pius, two clergy men. who bad dis
guised themselves for the purpose of indulgne
in little unlawful and unholy amusement "
One OF them had an enormous false meustache.
and was fixed up in the most recherche style, re
gardless of expense. The other wore a thin
mask over the lower part of bis face, which com
pletely disguised his features Papers Of a theo
logical character were found on their persons
but this was unnecessary, as they made a full
confession. and desired to be discharged. saying
that they only desired to see what the theatre
was like, in order that they might teach their re-
spective hocks to shun such evil places
One of these theatrical clergymen spends his
Slbbaths in preaching to sleepy Chicago au-
dence; the other land thank heaven Chicago has
not to father them bo,h,) is a minister from the
country, who has left his flock for few day. to
visit the State Fsir-and the lheatre
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

NoTSPELIER, March ID. 1880.
DEAE Sal return my thanks for the copy Of
your late very powerful speech in the Senate of
the United States IL brushes notification"
and must hasten an abandonment OF secession
But this lodges the blow by confounding the
claim 70 secede at will with The rgh. OF seeding
from intolersble oppression.
The former answers itself, being a violation
without cause OF faith sosnnly pledged. The
latter is another name only for revolution, about
which there is no theoretic controversy. It's
double aspect, nevertheless. with the countenance
received from certain quarters, - giving il a
popular currency here which NAV Influence the
approaching elections. both fer Congress and the
State legislatures. liz has gained some sdvan-
tage also by mixing itself with the question:
whether the Constitution OF the United States
was formed by the people or by the States, now
under theoreiic discussion BY animated parti-
sans. 1t is fortunate when disputed theories can
be decided by undisputed facts. Aud here the
undispuled fact is that the Constitution was made
by the people. but as embodied into the several
States who were parties TO il, and therefore made
BY the States in their highest authoritative capa
city
They might, by the same authority and by the
same process, have converted the Confederacy
into a mere league or treaty, or continued II
With enlarged or abridged powers, or have en-
bodied the people of their respective States into
one people. nation or sovereignty; or, they did
by mixed form. make them one people, nation
or sovereignty, for certain purposes, and not 50
for others
The Constitution of the United States, being
established by competent au,hority-by that OF
the people OF the several States who were the
parties to tit remains only TO ioquire what
the Constitution is; and here it speaks for itself
liz organizes A Government into The uSual leOis.
lative. executive and judiciary departments
invests IL with specified powers. leaving
Others to the parties to the Constitution
Il makes the Government 70 operate directly
on the people; places at its command the
neediul physical means of executing il.
powers; and. finally. proclaims its supremacy
aud that OF the laws made in pursuance Oft, over
the Constitution and laws of the States, the
powers of the Government being exercised as in
other elective and responsible Governments, IN
der the control OF It's consttuents-the people
and Legislatures OF the States-and subject tc
the revolutionary rights of the people in extreme
cases
Such IS the Constitution OF the United S.atcs
de JuTe and de fact0, and the name, whatever il
be, that may De given to it, can make il nothing
moro nor less than what it actu,lly is
Pardon this hasty effusion, which whether ac
eording or not precisely with your ideas. presents
| am aware. mono that are new 10 you.
With great esteem and cordial situation,
JAMES MADISON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
ALL SOxTS OF P+uAGRAPfsS

There is in Louisville an organization
knows as the Forty Thieves composed Of boys
between and Ii years of age. The Captain of
the band was sent to the House of Refuge last
Monday
THAT was horrible affair" said gentle.
man ia company. "the murder of Dean, aud the
sealing up Of his remains in tin box" What
Deany' asked half dozen voice. at once 'Sar
Dean" replied the wsg.
There are eight regular female physicians in
Phladelphia-all of whom are in good practice
and one of them IS overwhel N ed with bust
ness that she keeps three horses ia constant use
To show the gigantic scale on which the
war supplies we're obtained. there remains on
hand in one item 500. 900 pairs Of new shoes
The QuaFtermastsrs Department have already
sold $4,000 horses and mules, which have pro
duced upwards Of six million dollars
The Great Eastern had ON board OH her ar
rival. the substance brought up from the bed Of
the ocean, 1000 fathoms deep. When dry il
formed into white substance, like chalk in sp-
pearsnce, but which erumbled at tae touch, and
leaves minute traces on the fingers, ike so much
down from buueriiy's wing.
The New York abolition papers are in bad
way. They in one breath declare that the Dem
ocrats have adopted the principles and candidates
of the Republican party, and in the next, call
franiically upon the people 10 Save the State"
from the effect OF these principles aud cAndi-
dates.
Madame Grassau Lucille Maurel) the oldest
actress on the French stage, !. just dead, at the
age Of seventy SIX. She was a native OF LYONS
and came out with great eelst in 500, at Milan
in the company OF the Imperial French Theatre
then in the service of Prince Eugene. Vicsroy Of
Italy She played for upwards OF ffty-one
years.
Says the correspondent OF the Chicago Re
publican: Eiheridge, il seems. Is to have trial
soon for bis ssditioss speeches; as Court has
been organized for that purpose Reports are
conflicting to where the Cour, viii meet
Memphis and Nashville are both spoken or
presume Nashville will be the place; at least,
know that such was the inteation formerly, and
have heard No reason assigned for any change
in the programme This trial will, in many
respects, Dc one OF the mosl interesting which
hss ever taken place before military commits
sion IN this country, and will involve questions
not heretofore adjudicated. IL will attract atten-
lion throughout the country"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
A NEFACTRESS.

There IL woman In the public eye whose name Ia
al along been associated, in mind with the "Ysn
kee, 'Qusck" ant" Humbug." But II IL no longer.
and desire her from all such pcious
associations in all other minds. Whatever notions we
may have OF womany delicacy aud propriety, will
all admit that woman alone Is the Surse-the good
Surss-the beet Nurse. Whistler shall have Female
Physicians not, Is question which must be decided
by time and principle and not matter oftase. Pride,
prejudice caprice and custom well behave them,
selves, for fthere is really want, there will also be
supply; IL there be calling" there will be coming
Nature and hannah society always supplying.
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent
Mrs. winslow does not wish to treat you gentlemen
Nor does she prescribe regimen for wives; but
pness 10 your infants In the cradle there anything
boldly say what Is is not good for babe, and
ought 70 be listened 10. God speed her her humble
and happy mission. She is the successful phyxi-
clan and most efectual beneactress little
enoyed-her doting parents not excepted. Just open
the door for hsr and Mrs Wnslow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery. or this
sure, that will teach '.susy" TO say "A
Blessing Mrs. wnslow"-for helping her to survive
and escape the gripping, colickins and teethipg siege
We confirm every wore forth In the prospectus II
performs precisely what IL processes perform every
part OF it-noth.ng less-Away with your Cordial"
"Parog ,""Drops" "Laudsnum." and every other
Narcotic, by which the babeis dragged into stupidity
and rendered dull and idiOtie for life.r
We have never seen Mrs. Winslow her only
through the preparation Of her Soothing eyrup for
Children Teeihing." N had the power We would
make her. a. she physical savior 10 the infsntrace
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
Platform OF The Wisconsin Bemo-


CraCy.
Resolved, BY the democracy of Wisconsin.
represented in delegated Convention, that the dc
mocracy OF Wisconsin are devoutly thankful to
Almighty God for the fortunate conclusion of a
long, bloody and destructive civil war, original
ing in sectional passion aud crime. and cumi
mating in the triumph and vindication of the
Federal authority and final overthrow of the poll
teal heresy that positive defence of the Federal
Government is rightlul remedy for anticipated
wrongs.
Resolved, That We recognize in the policy
avowed by President johnson for the restoration
OF the late rebellous States to their practical re-
lations with the Federal Government, a wise and
patriotic determination to preserve the equality
OF the several States and to secure the future
peace and unity of the country upon the basis of
the Federal Constitution, and TO that end and in
all other lawful measures tending to the preser-
walton of the Government and the failure free
dom, fraternzation and progress Of the Ameri-
can people, we pledge him our unqualified sym
pathy and support
Resolved. That we are opposed 10 negro sui
FARCE in this State. and all interference by the
United States with the police Of other States on
that subject
Resolved, That we opposed TO the further
suspension OF the writ Of habeas corpus, and
to all trials of civil oflenses by militrry tri-
bunals.
Resolved, That We demand the most rigid
economy in the administration of State and ma
tionel affairs, and are opposed to calling in and
divertng the State school fund
Resolved, That this country is under a debt
of gratitude to our soldiers for ther bravery and
devotion to the Union, and that they are deserv.
ing pay by deeds more than words
Resolved, That We are opposed 10 those pro
visions of the tariff laws by which burdens are
thrown upon section Of the country or one
class Of people for tho benefit OF another section
or class
Resolved, That we are opposed 30 all exemp-
tions of classes from the burdens of the Govern
ment. and are in favor of eauel. just and uniform
taxation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
v1NDICArIoy OF MA. BUCHANAN
PROM LOYAL" SOURCE.

IL vill be remembered that Hon. Mosrssxrzy
BLsrR srraigned Hon. Jostra Hour. in his late
speech. for manifesting a sympathy with the -
eessionists during the close Of Mr.. BUcsASass
administration. Of which be vas q member. Nj.
HoLT. In his reply TO Mr.. BLAIR, makes the fol-
loving ,insicasiou Of himself and Mr. BE-
cEkxAs.
81 never signed. OF was IN any way party TO.
Al 'sgreemeo, that no act Of war should take
place on the part 81 the United States during
Mr.. Buehanan's term nor do / believe that soy
such agreement with Davis, or with anybody
else. signed by the Secretary OF the Navy. was
sutborizsd by Mr. Buchanan, or ever existed
assert, most positively. that there never was q
day. during the period referred to. when the
Presden, vas net perfectly free TO perform his
duty. and his whole duty. in defence Of the forts
and other property Of the United States and TO
open ere from the forts whenever, 10 bis iudg-
ment, their safety demanded it.
Here il issue between two persons Who
were prominently connected with the Ad-
ministration Of Mr.. LINCOLN Mr. HoLr posi-
lively asserts that there was no agreement what
ever between Mr.. BUCHANAN and the rsoel
leaders, which implied that no act Of war should
take place on the part Of the United States
while on the other hand Mr. BL.rs. whose vera
city has never been questioned, and who vas 10 a
situation 10 know whereof he xfirms, asserts
With equal positiveaess that Mr. LrxcoLN's Ad-
make any hostile demonstrations 10 defence OF
the property of the United States. IL must not
be forgotten that both Of these statements come
from loyal" men, who filed high places in the
councils Of the nation. and who participated in
the administration Of the Government during the
recent troubles Of the couDtry. Mr. BrcHASAS
has been denounced in unmeasured terms by tho
"loyal" men Of the nation for occupying
position towards The rebellion which Mr. HoL,
says be did not. while Mr.. bLAIR, another
loyal" man, says Mr.. LINCOLN did give th,
pledges to the Southern men fer which Mr.
BUCHANAN has been mathematical by the supper
tiers of the Administration which succeeded him
Through the antagonisms which have ALREADY
arisen and those which will hereafter. througi
jealousy and rivalry be developed, it will b,
found tina, the old Public Functionary ha. beer
made the scape goat for the acts Of his party
opponents. and BY men who have found it neces
sary to shield themselves from censure, or TO aiC
their psrtixin schemes, which is more likely
to attempt TO saddle their own deeds. which
proved unpopular, upon him as Mr.. LIScoL'
once remarked. we are making history. Tn,
calm. sober. second thought of the people viii
pass a different judgmen, upon the events which
have occurred since November. 1860. than tha
which the passions. the ignorance and the preju
dces Of the hour have recorded
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
dee. 81 / found you steady ard Efficient op-
IL

dec 81 I found you steady ard Efficient op-
popent Of secession"
CHARGE SECOND.
The then Secretary Of War (Holp gave the
rebels an assurances that the public peace should
not be disturbed By an act Of hostility towards
South Carolina.
HoLr-I deny this statement. and assert
most positively there never was an hour
when the guns Of Sumter were mszzled BY any
agreement. only wrote to Senators Fitzpatrick,
Mallory and slidell. saying The Presiden'
has no Constitutional PO,cer 70 make rar, that
power being alone in Congress"
~ y CHARGE TRIED
Mr.. Holt refused his sanction TO q bill intro
duced into the Senate by Mr.. Preston King e
ss,herizs the Q nioD men Of the south to organ.
izs and defend themselves
HoLr-I deny this statement had no re-
eollsctios Of the bill, until received a note
from Mr. King. saying: You did moi hanS
rreli Of The bill. and did nothing further respect
ing il -..
CHARGE roURTz
Nj HoLr. while Postmaster General. (Novem-
Der, 1859 wrote and published letter justify
ing the rebellion.
Hour deny this statement. only wrote
the letter. IL was published by another party.
We have thus presented 10 a very simple form
the charges against Judge hoLr-as well as hi:
answer. to the same. The New York Time
thinks Judge HoLr makes clean work OF IT,
Perhaps So Mr. STANTON could. in all proba
bility, make equally "clean work" of the liitl'
indictment against him. The country would lk
to hear from bin. Will he not follow the Leaf
OF his distinguished predecsssorl-Pbil. Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
LAW SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL.

TIVE MKT SESSION or TIE LAW SCHOOL OF
n the Northwestern Christian University, Indi-
anapos viii commence the first Monday Of December,
and continue four msnths
The Professors % this Institution Hen. David Nc
Donald LII D. U. s. District Jadge for this State. Hon
Charles A Ray Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
Of Indiana, and Hon. Albert e. Porter. late Reporter OF
the Supreme Court Of Indiana The character Of these
gentlemen lawyers give sufficient assurance that the
school viii be conducted ably and encisnfly.
The Course Of Instruction viii embrace two annual
sessions Of four months each The object 10 give ia
every student such training In the various brsnehes
Of the Common Law and Equity IN the Code OF Practice
and Pleading, in Constitutional Law, and In the yuris
prudece Of the United States 10 enable him enter
the practice successfully Instruction will be given
by day lectures and recations In the Text Books and
weekly Moot Court.
The tuition is els per session. payable in advance.
This embraces all fees, except the diploma fee, which
Is 81
For further particulars address Hon David MeDsnsld
AZ Indianapolis. ELIJAH GOODWIN,
sep22 dim Pres Board Directors, n. W. {. U.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

The grave charges preferred by tie Hon
AosrsoNKRr BLAs against eS Secretary Hour.
and the lAiler's elaborate defense. We here con
dense for the convenience Of eur readers
The then Secretary OF War Hour refused TO
permit suceor TO Fort sumter
Herr deny this stat rnent. No man re.
jeiesd more than did when the S,sr OF the w est
was ordered with munitions aud provisions to
sumter; aud. although 4 ooHnfermsnded that
order mys,if both the President aud General
ScorT sanctioned my doing
General SeoTT a witness called by Judge
HoIrl-"Aftef YOU became Secretary Of War,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

The Duchess of -, once beautiful aud re-
plete with wit. was congratulating herself on
her youthful looks, aud pretending that she was
born at least twenty years later than she really
was, when her daughter, more beautiful than her
mother. endeavored to put stop to her exag-
gerations by crying aloud. 30, mamma, do leave
at least nine months between our ages"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

We have put mp and sold this artcefor 30
aud CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH oft what
have never been able TO say OF any other medicine
NEVER HAS 1T FAILED IN SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFECT CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know instance q dissatisfaction by any who used
IL. On the contrary, all delighted with It's operf,
tions and speak In terms Of commendaton OF its magcG
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW, !" after 20 years experience.
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR The FULFIL
MESr OF WHAT VIZ HERR DsCLARD. In almost
every where the infant Is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen ortweny
minutes after the syrup Is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS Pkk
KINs, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists thru ughoutt the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

The following is extract from letter ritten By
the Rev Holm, pastor % the Pie rrepont Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n Y. the Journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati. o. and speaks volumes IN favor
SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

DON'T FAIL TO; PROCURE MRS. wISsLow's
sOOIHlN6 SYRUP, for children teeihng. Il has been
used for 30 years with failing safety and success
by millions OF mothers for their children IL
acdiy Of the stomach, relieves wind choc, regulates
the bowels and gives rest health sndcomfor 10 mother
and child. Once No. - Day street. New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

I'VE see al advertisement In yoar columns " Ms
WISsIOw's SOOTHING sYkUP Nov, never said
word In favor Of patent medicine before In our life.
but feel compelled 10 your readers that his 10
no humbng-we have tried H. and kDov u 10 BE all II
claims Its probably Of the NEST sncoessfu met-
eines OF the day because 70 IL OF the best And
those OF your readers ~ho have babies cant do better
than lay In supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

tE We publish this morning. on the fourth
page, an interesting letter from our Minnesota
correspondent. presenting in a very graphic style
the wonderful resources of that youthful State.
Il will we'll repay perusal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
SPECIAL eau TON.

The great popularity u Mrs. Winsl0~'s Soothing
syrsp for children teethng has Induced rnprincpsl
put articles be used for the slrne prY
pose, IN .dvertising ~hich they have only corsd
advertisements and notices from the press
copied certificates and letters IRON elergymen and
oshers sHxing other names 70 genuine csrtncstss
pewars al frpstafoss ran -damkwon-ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
REAL ESTATE SALE.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

a NRw FRANZ COTTAGE on East Vermont street
between New Jersey aud ksst streets, contain ny
f0gr Rooms, Hail. Kitchen, Pantry and large Cellar
vii be sold Auction on Monday, September 25th al
3 O'Clock p. NJ Lt front Nermost street
rKExs-aalf cash; balance in G, IL and Is mouths
sHDsysricKER KAPPEs
Real Estate Agents,
ssp32- al us East WashingtOn street