davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
Marriage OF Miss slows.

The Hartford Conn Times SAYS: 1.-The
youngest daughter of Mrs. Harriet beecher
Stowe was married at ST Johns Church. Hart
ford, on wednesday morning, TO wealthy Eps-
copAl clergy man from Boston. The church was
crowded with the friends OF the family the ladies'
IN full costume and the gentleman likewise. Not
a eoioted person was present The bride was
beautifully atired in white silk with veil or H.
lusion and wreath of orange flowers Her father
anc mother stood up with her. Mrs. Stowe was
dressed IN black six, with white bugles. and
wore white lace hat trimmed with green fea,h
eFs. AMI "ni'e lace shawl A rich earpe, wa.
laid from the carriage steps across the Sidewalk
to the church dooF' and young men arrayed in
bridal iavors seIed as nsners. The ceremony was
performed by RI Rev Bishop Clark, of Rhode
Island. assisted by Rev. Mr Doane. Rector Of
81 Johns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

In his late interview with the negro preach
ers " in Washington. the President. among other
things. said:
" Ii was knowG that he was born and raised in
= slave State, and had owned slaves; vet he had
never sold one, and they had all gone free
" There was a difference in the responsibility
which persons residing in slave States had to
take on the subject OF emancipation from those
who resided out of them. Ii was very easy tor
men Who lived beyond their borders to get VI
sympathy. aud talk about the condition OF colored
persons, when they knew nothing about it,
Their great sympathy was not reduced to prac-
tice /"
The President is lately reported to have said
to distinguished Senator tina, much as lie hated
a secessionist. he despised fanatic worse
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
President Johnson and the dc nm a
CTatfC Rurty.

li - stated By the Pittsburg Post, that Presi
dent johnson, N a recent conversation " de
elsred that the Government could not eris, With.
out the Democratic party" II this statement
can De relied upon. it will raise the President in
the estimation OF all intelligent and homes. men
Toe Government never has existed a dav withou.
The Democratic PARTY, aud il never will Under
TIE guidance OF Democracy our country reached
&C eh'i-oie degree OF prosperity. from which il
has been plunged into an ab,ss of ruin by four
short years OF " Republican misrule. All ths,
10 lefs OF the elements OF future prosperity and
greatness. has been saved by a persistent defense
OF the right by The advocates of Democratic nri,
ci2les. We'll will Il be for our country and the
world. 10 Mr. johnson. true TO bis former record
and true to bis early political education shall Sc,
himself At work 90 restore the landmarks OF tbs,
slori01s old party which has ever been the roc
Of our safety and the bolwark Of our defense
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

carefully their relative value as lsbore-s: and r.
as 10 Is supposed. the white lsborers turn out to
De the most profitable, gradually increase The
white laborers. and diminish the number OF ne
groes employed. In this vsv the Southern
States will eventually become free States indeed,
but 10 way not At all contemplated by the abo
litionist agitstors Of 1860
WHAT WILL BECOME or THK MICRO.
Whit will become of the negro race tbenI
This. indeed. Is serious question. aud one
which Charles Sumner and bis folIow ers bad done
well to consider six years ago Ii they had
been coutent to let the negro alone, the latter
would have been secure in the comforts OF home
forever BY their sudden abolition OF slavery they
have paved the way 70 the certain exieruiinatio
OF the black race 10 America, an event which
may possibly be accelerated by negro insur
rection or a servile war. At all events, the two
races, both free, cannot live together The
negro can never become citizen at the South
Wendell Phillips perceves this fact clearly, and
u IS this that renders him so hostile to President
Johnson's policy. The negro can never com
pete with the white race either in the intellectual
or in the agricultural field OF labor. Wherever
the two races have come in competition, the
negro has gone down. and so il will be in this
instance. God has so ordained il. and man can
not alter the DEGREES Of God
WHAT THE SOUTH HAS DONE FOR THE AFRICAN
RACE.
Why is it, that as century after century has
rolled away the negro in Africa has not made
any advances 10 civilization. as the nations of
Asia, aud Europe. and America have done?
There are forty three millions Of pure negroes
in Africa, not counting the Egyptians and
Nubians, and the inhabitants of the countries
bordering on the Mediterranean. Why have
they built. no cities or railroads, invented no
machinery, written no booksl The negro
Of to-day in Africa is the negro of
SIX thousand years ago. he has not ad-
vanced one step in civilization during sll
that time. He is still a ferocious cannibsl, run
ming naked in the woods, end selling his cap
tives for slaves. The curse of God is upon the
race. The only amelioration they have ever re-
ceived has been at the hands of the much abused
Southern people In the Southern States they
have been humanized, civilized, aud christian
lied A -" loyal paper sneered at the Catho
lies the other day because the Catholic missions
in Africa had not succeeded ia outstanding the
natives. But what denomination has succeed in
Africa Il is in the Southern States, and by
the Southern people alone, that the negroes have
been made christians and brought 10 the know
ledge of the true God On every large planta-
ton the negroes had their church and their min
lister Their good friends. the abolitionists, have
deprived them of these
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

WRlrrKN COMMUNICATIONS WITH ALErASDER
STEPHENS Forbidden - Parties who have known
intimately the rebel Wee President, Alexander
stephens. previous to the outbreak OF the rebel
lion. having asked permission from the President
TO send him written communications, have had
their demands returned With The answer that nei-
ther written nor verbal communications would
be sent him. TheY say that Stephens is very
severely treated 10 bis prison. and that book
have been refused the prisoner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
a HENEFAcTREss.

There is a woman in the public eye whose name had
all along been associated in mind with the cyan
kee,' Quack,' and Humbug.r But IL longer,
and desire wrest her name from all such picous
associations In all other minds Whatever notions
may have Of womanly seicacy and propriety, will
all admit that woman alone II the Nurse-tbe good
NurSe-tbe best Nurse. whether shall have Female
Physicians not is a question which be decided
by time and principle, and not of Pride,
prejudice caprice and custom may well behave them
selves, for II there is really want. there will also be
supply; IL there be "cang," there will be a coming.
Nature and human society always self supplying
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Mrs winslOw does not wish TO treat you gen,lemen.
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your wives; bat
piness your infants in the cradle Is there anything
improper in thati Nurse Of go years" experience
can boldly say what Is is not good for a babe and
ought 10 be listened God sreed her her humble
and happy mission. She IL the successful phys-
clan and mos eectusl benefactress little ever
enjoy d-her dotDg parents not excepted just
the door for hsr, aud Mrs Wnsow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery. OF this
sure, that will teach "susy" 20 say "A
Blessing Mr.. Winslow"-for helping her 10 survive
and escape the: gripping, coekng and teethng siege.
We confirm every word set forth IN the prospectus II
performs precisely what IL Processes perform.
part Of it-noth.ng less-Away with your Cordial"
''Psrogorc," rops ""Laudanum. and every other
and rendered dull and idotic for life
We have never Mrs. winslow know her only
through the preparation Of her Soothing syrup for
Children Teethiug." IL we bad the power would
make her, she f., physical savior 10 the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
LIVING LION

in the street, and at the word of com
mand il bounds with a terrific leap Il
the top OF the Tableau Car, where &
gracefully crouches az the feet of {.
LADY, the Goddess Of Libery, represent
ing the rec onciliation OF Great Britain
to the Independence of the United
States in A. ID. 1888. Around ar,
placed beautiful girls, representing
England, Europe, Asia and Africa
while Truth and Justice stand by. Thi
magnificent perapatetic picture will b,
followed by Neptune's Sea Chariot
Chinese Chariot of Confucius, the mas.
sive Cage Of Lions, and other Chariots
Cars, Bef!ins of exquisite workman, hip
drawn by attachments OF the masni'
ticent stud Of foreign horses, aud sue
ceeded by the whole troupe of Artists
including the most Beautiful Lady
Riders in the world The whole form
ing the most attractive out door dis
play ever Witnessed on the American
Continent. The Circus Company num-
bers upw ards Of
Three Humid red Wen and
ssOEscs.
and twelve OF the smalleS, shetland
Ponis in the country.
D6F Look at the names II the Ex-
celsior Troupe.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

We have put up and sold this article % years.
and CAN SAY IN C0NFIl ENCE AND TRUTH Of 10 what
have been able say Of any other medicine
NEVER HAS t FAILED IN SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFECT CsJkE, when timely used. Never aid We
know insa Of dissatisfaction by any who used
{. On the cntrary, all delighted with it. opera
tions and spes in terms Of commendaon Of its magical
fleets and medical virtues We speak In this matter
WHAT WE DO KNOW" after 20 years experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THp FULFIL
MENr OF WHAT We HERE ID sCLARD. In almost
every instance where the infant suffering from pain
and exhsusto, reef will be found In nteen twenty
minutes alter t.1e syrup h administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CULTS Pkk-
KiNs. New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
Gratuitous Exhibition I!

which tie people of Europe fiocked BY
thousands from ten to twenty miles e
witness, a Gorgeous Psg-ant more
brl LA I than ever beheld by mora
eyes since the days Of Chivalry OF th,
splendor Of the Field Of the cloth o.
cold. In this great procession Will sp
pear the grand Chariot OF Kolus, with
the full Opera Band, followed by the
Golden Car OF Paris. and containing ar
,llegorical Tableau OF America, repre-
sented by groups of beaut ful fem ,lei
c,aS>icsliy draped. To complete the
beautiful picture, Mr.. Crockett, to The
wonder and admiration Of every one
enters the den and leads out a larg,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

DON'T PAIL TO PROCURE MRS. wINsIOw's
SOOTHING sY.UP, for children teething II has been
red for 20 years with failing safety and
by millions OF mothers for their children. II
scidity Of the somAeh, relieves wind cholc regulates
the bowels, and sves rest heath and conf mother
and child onheS No. - Day street, View York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
Resi-, Health and Comfort 10
Mother and Child.

MRS. wIysLfw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng. eOens the gnms, reduces Inflammation. al
lays all pain ana wind cholic Perfectly safe in
al cases. We would say 10 every mother who has q
suffering child. 90 Dot let your prejudice the preju
dices of Others stand between and suffering
sure-io follow the Of this medicine ifttmely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
SPECIAL "a U T. 7 . N.

The great popularity II Mr. winslo~'s Soothing
syrup for chilcrrn teeth ng. has induced unprincps
persons put articles q be used for ne same pur
pose IN advertising which they have not ony copsec
oar advertisements and notices ron the press but have
couled certificates ant letters IRON elersymen AID
ot6e rs sxfnx other genuine csrtfness~s
B>wsr- Of al irnitators- rTs-ooD4~eo-is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

w. zee an advertisement In your columns Of MIS-.
wISsI. OW's soOTaING SYRUP. Nov, never said
wore favor Of pasent medicine before In life.
but feel cmp~ed 10 say 10 your readers that this T.
~ hunbnx-ve have tined II. and know IL @ be all h
claims Its PROBABLY enc Of the most successful ned
eines OF the day. because IL l. one Of the best And
those Of your readers who have babies can't do better
than lay In supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

DO EOT LIT YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your .uerng osilH and the relief that will be absolute
ly 10 follow the use 81 MRS. wlNsLOw's SO0TH-
ING SYRUP. II cOrrects scdity Of the stomach relieves
wind ehOiic, re ulaes the bowels. sotens the guns.
gives rest 10 themo;her and health 10 the child
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
Price only IS Cents Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following Il extract from letter written by
the Rev. 4. Weiser, TO the German Reformed Mes
s.nger, at Charlbersburg, Pa;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

A meeting OF all the Bishops Of the NJ +
Church viii be held 10 Erie. IA. on the l4sh,
18th aud 18th Inst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
MILITARY CLAIM AGENTS.
To RESIGNED, DISCHARGED or DISMISSED
OFFICERS

4 S the Army Is TOW being mustered Out, and many
~ OEicers Will so n be discharged from service We
your facilities for adj
Officers aEd settling claims against the govern
ment.
We will procure Certificates OF Men Indebtedness for
Ofhcers and promptly Ad ust their with the
diheren; Bureaus al Washington
We also Collect Claims for Back Paw Bounties, Pen
sons, Horses lost IN service. Pr hsley Damaged
Lost Property, Property Lost Impress Quarerm4s
ters' Vouchers, Tran, poriatia Claims, &c, &C
We also supply Ordnance Clothing. Qusrtermss-
ter and Medical keturns, Ausier-O4I Rolls and other
Military PsD-rs.
etaS- No cia ms bought or sold.
Odlcers and others Interested IN the Sc Element o.
Claims the Government, are invited 20 call at
our ofhce, or address
DILZELI., BROWN 4 JONES,
No b Washington street,
my2O-dsn Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

The follO-ine Is from = letter -d'ien ~
the Rev. J. q Holm, pastor Of the Perrepont street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. Y. 70 the 'oornA .na
Messenger, Cine nnat o.. and speaks .o1Des 10 ,vs
Of that xorid-renOvned medicine kks nlHsLOW'r
SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR CHlLDREs TEETHlSG:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
BBDOUIN ARABS
Ten i'm Number.

Their first appearance in the United
States. They are. without doubt, the
most wonderful curiosities ever seen In
shis country. No words can express
the extraordinary feats performed by
these wild children Of the desert.
Among the performers frem London
are Messrs. James Cook, Geo. Wilson,
Thomas and Ed. Watson, Holloway and
johnson. From Paris-MesSrs. Or
mOad, Duprez, Albert and Henry lie
maitre, Gustave Thalbert and Jaques.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

fresh from the forest. unframed and un-
subdued. save by this Magnipotent Beast
Conqueror. whose daring exploit az
Asiley's Amphitheatre, London, won
him enduring fame, his glorious act
consisted in going alone into a whole
herd of beasts which had escaped from
their cage and devoored a poor fellow
who fell ia their way, and b. his mys-
ter Gus power quell'ng their rage and
thirst for blood, and leading them back
70 their cage" He will appear in each
performance IN their enormous den,
feed them with lew meat from his
naked hand, and demonstrate his CON-
troll over them by making them per-
form a number Of ma euvers and novel
evolu ions. Mr.. HOWks, with a desi e
10 plsa the univ. raj pgblic, a. well
as his immediate patrons. announces a
grand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

Which greatly facilitates the process Of teething 81
softening the gums reducing all nfammstsn will alag
ALL PAIN ans spssnocie action, and t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

An Exp~rteo,ee Nur-e and Female Physicisn. ossr
s5the attention Of nsthers, Der
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

JOHNSON come to terms.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14
Mile Carlotta de Burg,
Vile Lucille Watson

The Sylph Of the Arena, aud mos
graceful Equestrian living, will appear
at each performance and display an x
traardInary amount Il talent, rarely
witnessed in one 80 young.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

Correspondence Of The y. Y. world
BALTIMORE, June D
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-14

"A correspondent Of the Rochester Demo
crsi. writing from the Fortress, says OF JEFF
Davis he now walks his cell almost constant
ly. and smuses himself as be approaches either
wall by trying TO put his f0ger on the careless
fiss that dot the whitewashed surface. bat they
invariably, like the throne he sought TO grasp.
euds him. He talks in a loud. strong voice. and
is very iDquisiiive The privAtes have strict or
ders not to speak TO him, vet occasionally they
will answer q question. His suit OF rebel gray
has been exchanged for one Of black.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-12-21
The Want of the Ministry.

From President Asa d. Smiths able
and eloquent Baccalaureate, delivered at
Dartmouth College, July 10th, 1865, we
take the following.
There be those who fancy, that the chief
deficiency of the modern ministry is of
an Intellectual sort; that if only the men,
ory were more richly stored, and the logi-
cal faculty more thoroughly disciplined,
and the art of Rhetoric more fully mas
tered, the cause of Christiaity would re-
ceive new impulse. The highest end
would be gained, whence the world would
bemoyed. But ] have no sympathy with
such views. Cod forbid that ] shcald
disparage learning-the more of it the
better and in this respect, the ministry
of the present day will bear comparison
with any that has preceded it. The chief
want of our clerical order-and | meanno
aspersion when | say its not lore of any
sort, but love. The love that prostrates
itself, first of all, with streaming tears of
gratefulness, at the foot of the cross, and
then looks with unutterable warnings
upon the souls for whom Christ died the
love that measures not carefully its sacri-
fees, but delights to multiply them; that,
in its deep devotion, forgets the thorns in
its pillow, the burdens it has to bear, the
roughness of its pathway. O, it is more
heart we need in the pulpit, rather than
more of the head. A greater boon to the
church, with the work she has to do, we're
one Peter the Hermit, with only the fanat-
icism omitted, than thousand Erasmuses.
Our greatest peril is dead orthodoxy, per-
functory service, a ministry merely pro-
fessional, or cold, sluggish and timid.-
Having reached the point of respectable
ability and acquisition, it is the loving
life behind the sermon, it is the tears that
bedew it, it is the heart that flames out in
every sentence, however simple and una
dorned, that moves, more than all else,
even the callous and skeptical.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-12-21
[FoR THE CrSq5AL PpEsDYrERIAS.l
The Sc - Coming,
IN WHAT MANNER WILL JESUS APPEAR
WHEN He COMES AGAIN!


Jesus will come again. That point is
settled beyond dispute 1t is as important
for us to know in what manner he will
come, as it is for us to know that he will
again visit the earth. If We follow the
Divine record, we shall find no difficulty
in understanding tho manner in which
Jesus viii appear, When He comes the Sc
cond time :'withou! sin unto salvation.
With the Bible ior our guide, we are
safe; let us follsf its teachings, lead
where it may.
After the resuI. ection, Christ took his
disciples to Morit Olivet, and in their
presence went h.. onward, for "a cloud
received him ous Of their sight" The
disciples were fullrf sorrow-their heart
was well-nigh to Eoysing at his depar-
ture, for they h thought that their
Master would "a tr time restore again
the Kingdom to Is ri = But while they
were looking ste-Jae ny toward heaven
after their departed Lord "as he went
up" Jesus beheld and had compassion
on them. OH the tenderness Of Christ .
He commissioned two of the Angelic es-
cort to return to Mount Olivet to his
heart-broken disciples, with a special
message; and "beloldl two men stood
by them in white apparel; which also
said, We men of Galilee, why stand We
gazing up into heaven? this same Jesus,
which is taken from you into heaven,
shall SO come in like manner, as ye have
seen him go into heaven
The point in the narrative is simply
this: Was Jesus, spirit, or flesh and
blood when he ascended? If spirit, then
he will return spirit. If flesh and
blood, then he will return flesh and blood.
The point, however, is not debatable, as
to the kind of being lle was at his ascen-
sion, for Jesus has settled it; "handle
me and see; for a s?rit hath not flesh
and bone as We see me have" The
Scriptures establish this grand truth, that
when Jesus comes again, it will be with
the same body as that with which he as
cended-he will come sin like manner "
as he went. May yoAand be prepared
for his coming. W. c. f.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-12-21
Children Honor Your Parents.

As stranger went into the church
yard of pretty village, he beheld three
children at newly made grave. a boy
about ten years Of age was busily en-
gagged in placing plants of turf about it,
whilst a girl, who appeared a year OF two
younger, held in her apron few roots of
wild flowers. The third child, still
younger, ives ng on the grass, watch
ing with thoughtful look, the movements
of the other Two. They wore pieces of
Grape on their straw hats, and few other
signs of mourning, such as are some.
times worn by the poor who struggle be-
tween their poverty and their affections.
The girl soon began planting some of
her wild A5Ners around the head of the
grave when the ger addressed them:
Whose grs this children, about
which you are 50 busily engaged"
"Mother's grave, sir" said the boy.
"And did your father send YOU to
place these flowers around your mothers
gray f' ~
No, sir; father lies here, too, and
little Wiley. and sister Jane.
"When did they die? 2
"Mother was buried a fortnight yes
terday, sir; but father died last winter
they all lie here.
siThen who told you to do this ?"
"Nobody, sir" replied the girl.
"Why, then, do YOU do it 2"
They appeared at loss for an answer;
but the stranger looked so kindly on them,
that at length the eldest replied, as the
tears started into his eyes,
so VIC did love them oI'
"Then you put these grass turfs and
wild flowers around where your parents
arc laid, because you loved them p
"Yes, sir" they all eagerly replied.
What can be more beautiful than such
an exhibition of children honoring the
memory of departed parents
Reader, are your an orphan? never
forget the dear parents who loved and
cherished you in your infant days. Ever
remember their parental kindness. Hon
or their memory by doing those things
which you know would please them were
they now alive; by a particular regard
to their dying commands; by initiating
their virtues and piety; and by carrying
On their plans Of usefulness. Are your