davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07

TuNHE PRoPRIEToRs oFTHE NEw YORK MUSEUM
II Of Anatomy have determined, regardless ef st-
pense TO Issue free. for the beHeGt % suffering kn
many, and suppression Of quaksry) four of their nss
interesting and Instructive Lectures Marriage sDs ts
Disqualification Nervous and Physcx Debiiity, Pre-
mature decline Of Manhood, Ind igcston, weakness OF
Depression, lmpoteney Loss ef Energy and Manly Pow
er the great Social Evil and those nasdies Which result
from youthful foes Of maturity lgnorsncs
Of ofPhySiology and laws ofSsfnre-
These invsiuable Lectures have been the Of
enlightsnng and saving houssnd, and will be fervsrd
ed free receipt Of foer stamps By addressing ssrre
tsry. Nsv fork Museum ef Anatomy and hedciDs, els
Rrssdvay New TOrE lsn2i-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07

Nav loEK. August 5.-English papers note
the fact that the Great EAsterl, 10 her trip from
Sheerness 70 NAlenta Bay, had not more than
bali enough steam power for the work she has
TO do. She has made only We miles per hour.
and il Is believed in = storm. or even against .
strong head wind, sue would be unmsnagsahls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07

Nkw YoEK, August 5.-An order has been
sent to Gen. Sheridan authorizing him to cause
to be mustered out OF service all volunteer troops
serving in the Department Of Texas that be
thinks be dispose Of preference to be given
to regiments having the shortest time to serve.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
Defensive Treaty Between TN
Aoulh American Alatea.

NEw YoRK, August 5.-The treaty between
the South American States is published. lie is
binding for fifteen years. and provides for com
mon defense against foreign Intervention In the
affairs Of either, and each binding itself to non
intercourse with any nation attacking either. 1t
is to countersct the aggressions of Napoleon and
Msrimilian. The States included are Salvador,
Bolivia. Columbia. Chill. Ecuador, Peru and
Venezuela
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
RENoVATERs.
CLEANING AND DYuNc ESTABLISHMENT

~ HEUNIrKD STATES DIE HoCsK, no 80 sOUTB
II Illinois street, Indianapolis. Indiana.
At this old and veil known nsnt the lA<les
beautiful eoors and gents thoroughly
ted and repaired
Sew and second hand clothing bought and SOLD also
patcuar branch IN the basnsss Disseminated ne draw
nr-bliia atable eleth tear In any garment Be
wrought not Be VISIBLE TO the naked ere.
Rsnsnbsrths plscs, No. - eostA Illinois strsst-
isnle J0ekPH HAkkio .Prspri<tof
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
The PpesIdents Health Bishop
Lynch Par Oned.

WASHINGTON. August 5-The President has
nearly recovered from his sickness. which has
been of a weeks duration, and o-day received
visitors
lie has pardoned Bishop Lynch of South Caro-
lima, who is now in Rome.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
rxLET THOSE WHO HAVE DoUBTE

sR-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues Of BulLs CEpsos BrrTrns any such there
be- read the following certcsie frsm gentlemen we'll
known In this community. and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will save the
lives Of thousands OF our soldiers
LouIsvuLs. June Sd, 1883.
We the undersgned, have the good effects OF DR.
JoHs BUis CrDsos Brrsss In case OF general debility
and prosraon Of tho system, and believe iis general
use would prevent disease aud relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed to the miasmatc In
nuences In the Southern climate
NAJ. PHILIP Spell
Collector Int Rev. Sd Dis. Ky
CHAs. r. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville, NJ.
COL. II. DENr,
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky.
REV u. T. HENDERSON,
vice Presdsn, Of sanitary Commission.
HARNKy, HUGHES a CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
Proprietor Louisville An..s.r.
"' wsSis.a. Dry Good. Dealers, Main street, Louis.
vile, Ny
DAVIS, eREES a CO,
HART a aAPoTnER,
Louisville, KY
JULIUS WINTER.
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. p HILDRETH,
OF the steamer kajor Andersen.
MAI L. T. TnURsToN.
PAymAstsr u. q. Army
Q. N. METCALF,
National Hotel. Loais'iiis. Ky
COL. JESSE BAYLEs,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BIT
DAILY, KEEFER a HUSH,
IT south Meridian ST., Indisna polls.
deeie's4-diy&wl2tosm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
NOTICE.

~ OUARrrRxAsrERs, LINK AND FIELD oFFIcExs
NJ retiring from The Veteran Service. either by
Ter oat or resgnaion have all their papers fttei
ao with correctness s1d eispatch a. Col Bske Military
Claim Agency, spposis hsuopolltsn Thssisr. A Me-
tsry Public Is IN the ooee.
jsIs dn JOIN W. hI-AKr-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
GROCERIES.
NOTICE.
A Very Important Notice to Tax.
Payers of the City Of Indianapolis.

"AvING been directed by the Common Council to
sell all property delinquent IN taxes for the years
lsl and ls65 before the 18th day Of septenber
next hereby give notice that will proceed inmed-
sey after the first day Of August next to collect By
dstrant and ale all taxes due from parties denQusnt
Persons deroas Of saving expense and trouble will
70 n immediately thai cests added 20 their
eslsnouency wv II. CxAFT,
! Iysl-eot City Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07

sAEFsoE.-The glory Of woman, like the ,trcngth OF
sampsOu lays very much in her luxuriant hair To pre-
serve this in all glory requires care and the OF
carefully prepared and scientifically compounded vege-
table wash such you have In Kendall's Amboline.
1t has no delstsrous ngredent refreshes, strength
ems aud preserves the flowing essss and cannot be
passed as an innocent and valuable preparation. The
Amboine can be procured at any Druggists. Je2t-d3n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
Evasicns OF the Internal uevenue
Tax-Hcceipts of the Department.

NEw YoRK, August The Times Wash
ing,on special say: The Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue receives daily large numbers OF
specimens of devices, mechanical aud otherwise,
To evsde the payment of taxes and sta mo duties
One received today is a double ended match
nearl, twice as long as the ordinary match. with
each end dipped in the phosphorus mixture.
The consumer breaks each Of the double enders
in the middle. aud has two matches for one Tho
tax Is one cent Tor all packages Of not more than
100 by the double ender system The dealer
paws about one halt the Government tax in
tended by law Another ingenious evader gets
up large hsgs Of his blocks about three inches
long aud OF the length Of matches. one edge
being mixed in the phosphorus mixture; then
these blocks he denominates kindling wood. and
informs the purchaser that IL he desires To use
them as matches he can do SO at any moment by
whiting of kindling By the terms of the de
cisiOn OF the Commissioners of Internal Revenue
these eyaders are compelled to pay the honest
tax required OF them by Law
The Trbune's special says: The receipt,
from internal revenue for the last two days la,
not been so large the first and second days o
this mouth, but they are nevertheless large
Yesterday they amounted TO 81 200 60O. and to
day Sl,7l6,Oc0
Brig Gen Guy Henry. Gen Roberts and JohI
Minor Bolts arrived in town TO day and are stop
pug at Willards. IL il supposed the object o
the visit OF the latter is to secure pardon for som
Of the citizens OF the old mother o. States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
WANTED.

SHA MONTH"; want Agents everywhere, al
- " sIo month. expenses paid 70 sell Fifteen
Articles the best seiag offered pull particulars
nee Address OTIS 7. 6AhEY,
ny3-d&wsN B.ddefo-d. Maine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
rhc ola cap,,o, Prison - incidents.

rbc ola capitol Prison - incidents.
Nav YoEx, August 5-The Herald's special
says: The number OF prisoners confined In Old
Capitol prison bas been greatly diminished; not
more than 2iO persons are remaining within its
walls. Of whom only six or eight are rebels
Capt wertx, of Anderson Vile prison notoriety
who IL shortly TO be Court Martisled. and a lev
officers of the old rebel Stonewsll Brigade, who
were implicated to some degree by the testimony
brought upon the Conspiracy trial are the onl '
rebels confined there. There are some forty cit
zen prisoners confined on various charges. aud
the rest soldiers under sentence OF Court
Martial or awaiting trial.
During the time the buildings which consti.
tuto the Old Capitol has been devoted TO its
present use, there has been altogether nearly
~ 900 prisoners incsrcerated therein; at one time
l5 900 rebel prisoners of war Upon the day OF
the assassination 500 rebel officers were held in
durance vile There have been FIVE executions
within its confines. four by hanging and one by
shooting with musketry; the ofenses thus pun
ished were three for murder. one as spy
and the other for desertion, assault and battery
aud attempt at rape Many attempts have been
made TO escape, but only six have been success
ful Ia the whole time
MAJ Gen. Frank Heron Brig Gems Coils
Dodge and Roberts among the recent arri-
walls at Willards
The business at the Passport Oihce has greatly
fallen off during the past month
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
RATES OF ADvERTIslNG .

Badness Notices pubshed the local columns, Of ten
snder, viii Be charged for each insertioe 81; n
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, o.
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PcHcs and Excursers gotten by
sdividass associations by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and plscsd under the head 81
Special Notices. tenlines over will be charged double
the usual rates
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for oices Of every description
70 be charged the Of 30 for each name In the
Daily and cain the Daily and weekly the to be- In
eli eases, paid In advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. Year.
To Clubs Of ten and over At % 90 year.
pArAstE uvAkIAsLy ~ ADVANCE.
- a er0 Il - n Hn q.

pArAsLH uvAkIAELf ADvAscr.
- a e-0 n - n IN q.
Zach square, nrst insertion. n................el 90
Zach subsequent insertion, for each square. so
A reasonable deduction maze to yearly advertisers.
Legal advertisements el SO per square for the hrst
nseros and 81 per square for each subsequent nser
tisn- Anfdsvits will be made without additional charge
Hths advertiser furnish the stamp required by Govern
asnt.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense ofthe at
orneys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
hxs, bot eollectAbe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy OF legal advertisements be
sssd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARKNESs d BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
President Indiana polls Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
MEDICAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART.

AsYNPTOAS-PA.piiatOn,k kuilneSs and lnoompreSsi-
- biity and q choking sensation analogous TO that
espesienced painful emotiea when effort is made
70 refrain from weeping. pan between the shoulders,
back. uumbnsss in either second st4se-Fits.
Paralysis, ST. Nitus' Dance.
Of this diseAe usually effected In IL hours BY
Dr.. II Address, DR.. HALSTED. indianapolis.
p. .. Box 20 o4ce. CO soath Meridian street.
1y3S-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chum ber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and
Liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
sys,ems-sent free in sealed envelopes Address DIR J.
sKILLIs HoUGHToN. Howard Association, Phfadel-
phis, Pa spr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-07
GROCERIES.
RB. ALvoRp LIZ. cALpwFLl
E. B. ALvoRD & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO .lvoAD. c.rDr,l1 . .IvosD
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-18

None are 10 fonl Of secrets as
those who don't mean 10 keep them ;
such persons ccstt secrets as a
s~pcud.hrift cove,s money, for the
purpose Of circulation.
Why is a hca immortals Because
her sou never sets. ~1lTutf
Lovers, like armies. generally get
along quietly enough until they are
engaged.
What part Of a ish Is like the end
Of a book. The fn-i..
Why Il Neptune like q person
looking for the philosophers stone !
Because he's (a) soaking what never
existed.
: she Asp-sho nOxsp 10 tess;a,
in the face WAS Pss out Of counter.
auce. K1AuI~4H -Ufaa 49,
wkenfsr r two potatoes precisely
alike When they are pared pair.
stl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-18

l,H paHgil areponlibi liiy 10y
,baIf t.nlun iURul We hhofrrt
inl a0y nudity mhumlnl'y % neg
leat ii ilay sI De- mumnflij liih
a.
n" \ eGmo VI ll hiatt " lcn
4l,i. be'ystn layl ght 'nl datk ~
unpmrL. and nine haua 10 winloI %
klae,a ep samliy 81 sd-
The afternoon If Saturday nhl The
wholo 81 Sunday ihall no at the Dis
pa.ll oflta lab0ror,
LaLuori mll be allowed lgd fW
private cuA ntboa o. thc foHbfiV
mirsi
1T and Bud clas. hnnl', sith fam.
iliaa, one mere each
H. and 2nd class hands, without
families, Que hnlf acre each
8rl class hands, with families one
hnlf'aorc each
Bird class hand without families
one quarter zero each, ,
ON these nllotments they VIII be
allowed to- rave snch craps ~ uhey
may choose Tor thelr own u'c AMI
benefit, but viii not be permitted 70
raise o. keep ANNALS except don'c''
tie poultry.
l.. for the purpose OF rcimbnrt-
ng to tac United States, some pot'
ton Of the expenses OF this system
aud supporting the aged, lnirm and
helpless, the following tlS will be cob
lecicd IN lien Of all other claims I'M
Ter these regulations; =,
From each planter, for every hand
employed By hi,n, between the ages
of eighteen anil fifty, two dollars per
annnm.
From each hand between the same
ages, one dollar per annum.
This sun will be payable anil he
collected on the 1st day Of june next,
and will be paid over to the receiving
and discussing officer VI freedmen for
the district.
Measures will be takon 10 collect
the same Poll Tax from all %colorcd
|. persons not on plantations, so that
| the active labor Of this race may
contribute to the support Of their owl
, helpless and disabled.
|, IL. Proves. marshals Of freedmen
Of the several posts and districts |,
this department, are charged wit
. tho general supervision aud welfare Q
/. the 1aborcrs, reporting on this sub
/. ject frequently 20 Coils, Thoma
/. proyoss marshal general Of freedmer
and will use all possible excrtion, b
,hcmselyt ana their dcpa,iss, to SC
!; that induAry isnd sooe sfdcr are PR
NOTED. AMI that the contracts undo
r these orders are faithfully performe
!: BY both parties. ilN 80
IA. Ia order TO sccukt report
y from planters aud the enforcement
military orders, no permits FOR plar
r la.ion supplies will be approved b
the military commander until appro'
n Cd by the proves, marshal general {
n freedmen, or such officer % he ma
designate.
g. rs. Al crops and property on On
m plantation where laborcrs are Gu
:. plo,ci, will bc held TO be covered !
Al. q lien. against all other creditors
the extent Of the wages due emplo
,es ccs. and no shipment Of cotton v
-: be allowed from any plantation till
nj certificate has been obtained fro
he the pssvcs, marshal general Of free
ire men, 4 such officer IS he may desi
nate, thai al claims for labor agai,
ie. such plantation have been duly .
X. tied.
AN 10. An orders heretofore issued,
"a. far rs they are not changed OF mo
,cd fed By this crace will r.maian
in force. by order Of
sal Maj. Gen. n. J. Dana.
len KIT Frederick Speed,
:. r-f....fHs .af4.a a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-18

NINNHttF 'iNff WV - WV
.hL"tlfI unnLhft
No, 20
"a tha p nlalien lniet ' % lli7
phftatht nnl those IT lho D.iatI
.,.ta III. Che Out an 70 intimately
..nno.f1t, F if ienuol Hiyifahie ~
,lnibIlslsi 10 bolb eDlsmandl ihifr
Dpdai1Da lpr lbo employment 0i 10
IYIcr, nni ll fgnnlu la llnnlu
I'd Freedmen, Substantially lh'
,loe system b. ghiqh o. BE- govern
a. H. eject this object, General
orders ~ ~, lrm leilgplr'n
pep,ftment Of the duff dated M'reb
llth, iRGb slAf notification aaap'
I'd 10 local htfei .itlcs, arc hereby
poptel IN ilh, Department, 81 im
loNs;
T. The ffeeiuonA Colombo o.
ready estnbl shed by orders from
these Headquarters, are hereby con
tnuod
Col SAMUEL Thomas, Ditt I'M
ted States %cjloted lnnutt ~ coutin
ned NJ. Provost Marshall General ~
Freedmen for the Department ol
Mississippi, AMI with snoh civilian
assistants ~ be may designate, wi
be- oLeyel and respected by oil Oh
GERS md persons IN the discharge OF
his duties Col. Thomas Will consult
With Col j. Eaton, Jr, OBJ United
States colored Inianty, general su'
pcrintcndcnt Of freedmen, and bee
governed by his Instructions IN bis
superyisions.
8 The system d reyistry for
plantations, prescribed IN the regula.
lions Of Mr.. W. 7. Mcllcn, general
agent Of the treasury department
and the military orders in relation
thereto will continue 10 force.
4. Voluntary contracts heretofore
made between planters and laborers,
or which hereafter may be made,
will be submitted to the provost mar
shall general Of freedmen, and II
found by him to be fair and homes, e
the laborcrs, will be BY him confirmed
and approved, and stand as the con
tract Of the parties thereto for the
present year. But oil such contract,
muse seture sapport, clothing an
msdjcsl attendance " ihs laborer.
g. Pic following schedule will b
Observed in all other cases, as th,
rule required by the government.
10 uldition to just treatment
wholesome rstions, comfortable cloth
ing, quarters, fuel, AMI medical at
tendance, ard the opportunity for in
~struc,ion Of children, the planter
shall ply to the laborcr rs follows:
Male hahls, Grs, clsss, $40 pc
month: second class, ~ per month
dirl elias, ~ pei month.
Female hands, Inns, class, - Pc
month; second class, ~ per montl
third elass, - pr month"; u,Jsst I
boy. vudcr fourteen. 80 p
month
Girls under fourteen, 9: u
month.
These classes viii he determine
hy merit and on agreement bctwc'
the planter and the laborcrss
Engineers, foreman and meohaci
will be allowed 10 make their cv
contracts, tu, vii always ,.t,i
not less than so per month ads
ticual to first class rates.
:. One half Of the money wag
iuc will be paid quarterly ~ follow
IN the frst dsys ofMsy, Angus, q
November, and Gasl paymcn, Of !
entire amount Then due, on Of bcfs
the SistA sy n Jaaunvy. y
8. Wages for the time los. will be-
Quoted in case of sickness, when ,
tending over = greater period III
i've days, and both wages and
lions where the sickness is feigu
for the PURPOSE Of illeness; and
eases Of iciencd sickness or rcfa
to work according to contract. VII
all. .c 10 DO, such offender will
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-08-18

IN tho future, our Wholesale and SEED
rooms will be immediately over our l'e''ll
store, and will receive the personal asteu
ton " Mr.. LeGucfe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN-The Sun
day School Convention of the NJ. E. Church
closed its two days, session at Delaware or
Wednesday evening, May "a. 1t was at
tended by delegates from seven Conferen-
ces, representing the denomination in the
State generally. Rev. NJ. B. Hagans, o.
Cincinnati, was President, assisted by one
Vice President from each Conference Ad-
dresses were. delivered by Bishop Clark and
Rev. DIR. Thompson-the latter recently re-
turned from Missionary stations in India
1t was decided to send delegates to the
State Union Sunday School Convention to
be held in, GAINESVILLE in June. The next
annual meeting of the Convention is to be
held in Dayton, on the last Wednesday in
May, 1866. tHi.t t.t W fiT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26

The Richmond (Va.) correspondent OF
The Philadelphia Inquirer, an Administra-
tion journal of an intensified nature, has
given the public letter through the col
umns of that journal on the subject of the
'negro question" as it pertains to Virginia
and North Carolina. According to the au-
thority of this correspondent, despite sun
dry '.terse, sensible orders" that have been
issued by Generals HALLEcK, LUDLOW,
WRIGHT aud GORDON, informing "the freed
Negro that he must work." the Negro per-
sists In not working. These orders are dis
regarded; and now, inasmuch as ''there is
no single law in the statute book of Vir-
ginia applicable to this state of affairs
'.the military authoritiess are at loss how
to deal with it. .,a
Why should there be, law to compel the
Negroes to work? There is no law COM
pelling white men to work. 1t has been
asserted, with every degree of emphasis,
that if the Negro were only delivered
from his bondage he would gladly labor
for his old master for adequate wages;
that voluntary labor would take the
place of compulsory labor. And now
it is intimated that military author
titles in Virginia and North Carolina are
very much perplexed because there does
not exist in these States laws which they
can use to compel the free Negro to work.
A question arises right here: Why should
these men be asked to work? 1t is proposed
to make them the governing party of the
South. They are represented as the only
people through whom the Federal Govern
ment can maintain its ascendency in the
South. If this is so, it necessarily follows
that they should have some training to fit
them for the discharge of the duties per-
tanning to this new relation which it is pro-
posed so suddenly to impose upon them.-
They need time for education and study.
However high their intellectual capacity,
they cannot master the science of govern
ment by intuition. Study must be bestowed
upon it; and we are surprised that the very
class of people who want to make them the
governing class South should lament their
inability to induce them to go to work at the
very time they should betake themselves to
the study of the science of Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Gen. Sherman Cuts Secretary
r.r s,t.t.-.o if:AnfOn 4..-

The Washington special of The Cincinnati
Gazette, in his account of the grand review
of the Army of the Tennessee in that city
on Wednesday, records this fact: sr-
The animosity existing between General
Sherman aud Secretary Stanton on account
Of the latter's early and unqualified denun-
citation of General Sherman's terms of
agreement conditiOnally made with john
ston, Is doubtless well known. Occupying
the stand on General Shermans arrival,
were Generals Grant, Meade, Meigs, Han
cock, and President johnson, Secretary of
the Treasury McCulloch, Postmaster
General DennisOn, Attorney General Speed,
Secretary Stanton, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs
Grant, Mrs. Meade, and large number of
other prominent ladies. Most of the gen.
tlemen met Gen,ral Sherman as he entered
the party and grasped his hand. Secretary
Stanton was seated between General Grant
and the President. General Sherman ap-
preached the President extending his hand
When Secretary Stanton rose and extended
bis, General Sherman turned on his heel
and seated himself at the further end of the
platform, without even bowling q recogni-
tion. The slight was no sooner given than
noticed blythe multitude, who, in the en-
thusiasn of the moment, loudly applauded
the act, and even laughed immoderately at
the Secretary's discontinue. Accompany
ing General Sherman, but a little retired,
rode Major General O!C. Howard, the pres
ent Chief of the iFreedmen's Bureau, and
late Commander of the Army of the Ten
nessee- He was loudly cheered, and follow
ing General Sherman, appeared on the
stand Immediately after the unpleasant
meeting just referred to, and took his seat
amid a din of cheers .r9aGeZaiL a "