davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the browning glory Of his life remains be attained
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDHON +,
which Is the basis Of the Btters offered the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants OF
Central America to whom its virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years Armed with IT, the
indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the serpens. Its
belief With them, that while there is breath In the body
the Cedron is potent to cure, matter what the isss
may be.
While DIR. Bull is prepared to endorse this exravs-
giant pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating
virtues, that rs remedy and preventative of all dis
arising from exposure, either to change Of weather
climate, or to miasmstic influences, 1t stands
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

TlNHE public hereby notified that books are now
II open at the Office Of II. Daily, indianapolis and B.
Rosenthall Jefersonve, Ind for the sale OF limited
number of shares The proceeds Of the sales of this
stock to be devoted to the development Of the OIL and
neghborhood of Henryvile. The boring is now pro-
crossing under the supervision of experienced opera
tor The Company has three thousand acres Of land,
situated nineteen miles from Jeersonville near Henry
vile. The surface indications these lands, together
with the geological formations such fifty the
most sangune expectations of finding abundant deposits
Of OIL Experienced oil men from the oil regions Of
Pennsylvania and elsewhere have prospected
rory and that it compares favoraby with the best
oil regions in the east.
The general impression be that the enterprise
and capital invested In the development Of oil will event
uay settle upon this portion Of the State the most
promising section within its limits
HARRISON DAILY,
au30 d&wt President
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

He shall be appointed by the President, by
aud with the consent and approval of the Sen
ate, and shall have full supervision and control
Of the Financial Department, shall daily audit
the accounts OF all officers thereof. and make
weekly reports Of the reoe.. u and expenditures
in the same TO the President and Senators. he
shall employ such additional assistance as he
may find necessary BY and with the consent and
approval OF the Senate
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
NJ z DIcAL-
IL 4, NJ q V a l.
Doctor WM. THOMSON,
Has REMOVED HIS OFYIcE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

!. !. !. !.
"THKRE HE Will. CONTINUE
w 10 treat and cure Private ~
Diseases, in all thsT species stage. E1AA
ramitcati0ns and ph Ases kHWA
Dr. Wm. Thomson vii give % fX4k
each patient = written Instrument - ~
Binding himself 20 eject radical VI - H.
and permanent cure, make no = 100
charge. -
Dr. Wm. Themson has made the |I/|I
treatment Of Private Diseases aS4X<<I [LI.|@<
specially since the year IS5ItArse year, IN he city 81
nanAe, y elsh years IN Chicago H. ane t~oyssTs
feoria' III During eight years practice In Chicsge
Ai ne cured over thirteen thousand cases.
DI. m Thomson, In bis practice for scrofaia Rhsu-
~us anu general diseases Of the blood. fuuniEs
ung NApor kath OF the most ingenious And In coming
ton with internal treatment
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself-ahuss.
ibis solitary vice, tepraved sexual Indulgence -
prscticed y the youth OF both almost
limited extent, producing with unerring certainty
ieo~ing Train Of morbid symptoms unless combafec by
selentihe medical measures, SAiloW
AtA spots uncer the eyes pain I'm the head ringing Ia
ne ears and noises like The rusug Of leaves aud
s OF chArots. uneasness about the ions weakness Of
me hmos confused vision, biuntsd intellect loss
ee, airoenoe IN approaching stranger, dislike 10
isilu lev acquaintance, disposition shun society
memory hectic fushes pimplcs and various
ol ABOUT TIE face, farTed tongue night sweais fsd
UTAH, coughs, Consumption, monomAnia and frequent
The afflicted the FIRST appearance Of anv Of the
above symptoms should Immediately apply 10 Ir Wm
Thomson Tor relief ~
Bkc-onoe ARd Consultation Rooms No - south Del
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
10 Box 1850. 3an2i-diy
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
MACY HOUSE.
Corner Market & Illinois SIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. mi.
E. PENTECoST, Proprietor.

TAXI PLEASURE ~ ANNOUNCING TO Ny
III friends ard numerous patrons. that am noN -
tahlished ia this house which have rrf1rnshed ane
now thrown open for your reception.
take the opportunity Of thanking my many former
friends their patronage curing the to ~hlr
conducting the Oriental bou-e AM vii Al 81 iH@s
be glad 70 see them ny nes stand
nsvaerf PgSTEcOST
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
IN DYSPEPSIA

And it's attendant train OF symptoms II LIKE
A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing the
whele range Of Matera Medica that can for l. ONE
bear comparison with II In this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may found
the 18th edition OF the o. g. Dispensatory, pages 1885,
and 1888.
series Of experiments in which DIR. Bull has been FOL
years engaged. has Just been brought to successful
termination and he is enabled offer to the public
combination Of CEDRON with other approve ed tonics
the whole preserved In the best quality Of copper
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has u
equal in the world.
He might furnish volume OF certificates but the pub
lie have long since learned to estimate such things by
their true value The safest plan lie fer every
for himself the virtues Of q new medicine.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
JUST PUBLISHED.
PRIVATE MEDICAL rRRarU~s

poence In both sexes; the effects OF thes. .nses an
me body and mind and the Authors New Tren,ent 81
all these cases In ful the only successful method Of
cure, with an exposition Of Quackery.
Ihiswork IL not quack advertisement bat warpipv
ana guide Tor married and single II 4 the only hoof
hat gives the treatment Of all the above In plAp
hngsn WIN null directions for seftreatment, and con-
ains much valuable information not preper 10 rsrt,or
IN public notice The work contains pages and loo
plates and engsngs Of the above diseases 70 an,
sodress W. sealed wrapper, receipt OF dollar
Those ancted with any Of the above diseases befor,
should first read this work
0FFlCR-3l4 Fifth street hetxaen N.,ks, .,s t.e.,.
son, west side.
Toinsure safety TO all letters direct to
GALKN's HAD DIsPENsARY'
Drswer347, Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

CLEANING AND DYEING eSTABII SRMEN1

IN HEUNITED STATES DYE-H0USE, NO. SssOUTB
u Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana,
At this old and well known establishment the ladies
have silks and wooden goods dyed in perm and
beautiful coors and gents garments
ted and repaired.
New and hand clothing bought and Sold aso
pacuAr branch in the business denomnsted fine draw
ng-bial itsble cloth, or tear In any garment be
90 wroughtiLa Il not be visible TO the naked eye
Remember the place No. 80 South Illinois street.
isnl0 JOSEPH HARRIS. Proprietor.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
7 II L D ALLY ii T RAID
rfADs rHE
Extra Session OF the Legislature.

The Extra Session Of The Legislature vii meet IN This
city the i3sA day er S0r~1.Ssr. and IT, business,
with shich Il connsoied some % he mo impor ant po
lcA and ansnei.l aaestsns that have been pre-
senisd the Representatives q ths people or Ihaan.
-ill be brOsght befera this body for aotish.
The D.nx Hss.LD ~ir contain fon and complets
report Of the proceedings q the session. which, without
doabt VII Be the most important ever held IN he state
We -iI nal the Daily Herald Weekly sea,lnel "a
subscribers during the session, VIZ:
Daily Herald. q
weekly sentinel =
No attention paid % orders not accompanied By TIE
caah
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

We. the Fenans Of the United States and
otssr portions of America, in order TO form a
more perfect Union, establish justice. insure do
nestle tranquility. and secure the blessings OF
liberty for the Irish race in Ireland. do osdain
and establish this Constitution for tue FenlaD
brotherhood ia the United States and other por.
tons Of America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

TO respond TO IL had not guard been
present to enforce IL, His nelghbors, of
course, Were greatly excited. The ven
cradle Abernethywas arrested and order
ed TO report forthwith at Nashville
Dispatches were sent 10 the city, and
when he arrived he was met at the de-
pot and escorted 10 Gen. Fiske's head
quarters by respectable body Of old
citizens, whose woe-begone countenan-
ces indicated the deep disgust and horror
which swelled their chivalrous bosoms.
Arrived at headquarters
Abernethy-ls this Gen. Fisk7
Gen. F.-Yes, sir.
AL should like to know what l am
brought here for
Gen.-Very well, give me your name
and can probably inform you,
A.-My name is Abernethy, sir.
Gen.-Abernethy. Yes, | remember
Two eitisenS of Giles county, neighbOrs of
yours, Mr.. A., have appeared and made
oath to very grave complaint against
you. .'-
A.--CitigeRs Of Giles county Negh5oyS
of mine ! Good heavens, who can it
bell
| will read the declaration said the
General, as he took the document from a
pigeon-hole, and began; Joseph and
Paul Abernethy, of the county of Giles,
in the State OF Tennessee, being duly
sworn, do testify, etc, etc. AS the read
ing proceeded the old mans eyes fairly
bulged out, and he looked the very pic
ture of amazement. At length unable to
restrain himself any longer, he eXclaim-
ed, 'Lor' bless my soul, General, them
arn't my neighbors, them's my niggers.
You are mistaken, Mr.. A. replied the
General, there are no such persons in
Tennessee now as your niggers. Joseph
and Paul Abernethy are citizens of
Tennessee, and one of them claims even
nearer relation to you; and the strik-
ing resemblance he bears to you gives
countenanCe to the claim
This honn thrust cut the old man to
the heart, and he covered his face with
his hands, bowling his head for some
time. At length he said: Well, Gene
raj, what are you going to do about it 2
i am going to do justjce, he replied.
DO you owe these men the amount they
claim ? Ifyou do, you must pay it,
The old gentleman came down at once,
acknowledged the debt, and promised to
call and settle it the next day. The
next day he came, paid the debt in full
and entered into a written contract with
his employees for the future"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

for her TO do she then told her 10 90 af-
ter bucket of water, and that she
should have no supper that night; she
replied TO Mrs, Providence that she
would have supper, and that she oonld
not hinder her either; then Mrs. Provi-
dence told her she would whip her when
she came back for talking TO her SOL the
girl replied; No You don't whip me
when she returned Mrs. Providence went
TO whipping her; then Galina, the mo-
ther of the child being whipped, went
into the house and pushed Mrs. Provi-
dence down the prisoner told her not
TO come in, If she did she would shoot
her; Galina said she would she was
going TO have her child then Galina
got her child and came out, and the pris'
oner fired at her as she came out Galina
said something to the prisoner which |
did not understand, when she jumped
down OFF the porch, ran around her, and
shot her in the breast; Galina did not
attempt to strike Mrs. Providence she
only pushed her down and got her child /;
both Galina and her child were raised
on the place; she had had six children (;
she was never married; the girl Ellen,
who was the one whipped, was IL years
old" ...
Two other colored witnesses were also
examined Mrs. Providence Nicely, the
mother of the accused, was examined
for the defense, but her testimony did
not differ materially from that of Sally.
A Salisbury correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette remarks on this case
"Under the old system of affairs this
case could not even have been brought
to trial, as 10th the mother and daugh-
ter would have been Jointly indicted and
! then no evidence could have been obtain
ed to convict of any crime, as the testi-
mony of blacks was worthless against
whites.
But new era has dawned, and one
of the most wealthy and accomplished
young ladies of the county has been
brought to trial upon the statements OF
those once her slaves, and the only testi-
mOny taken against her rendered by
slaves. OF course the citizens are great
ly excited, and the town is alive with
reports calculated to increase the state
of feeling
Miss Nelly is in town awaiting SEN
tence, which will probably be published
in orders the last day of this week or
the first of next. In case of conviction
involving anything beyond fine, a
strong effort is being made to secure a
pardon from President Johnson. Little
doubt is entertained by the rebels Of OBJ
tanning this.
Five murder cases are still awaiting
the action of the Commission, each be-
ing the deliberate shooting Of negroes
by white men. These cases have all
arisen in this sub district alone, within
a few weeks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

KENTUCKY ELECTIoN.-It is not yet
quite sure which party has gained the
victory in Kentucky. The Louisville
Press has returns from eighty nine coun-
ties, giving Garrard (anti- amendment)
for State Treasurer 81 ,404 against 36,44l
for Neale (amendment) Twenty-one
counties are yet to be heard from, which
there is some reason to hope may secure
Union triumph. The Louisville Jour-
nal is confident that the State will keep
up with the times, and says:
The anti amendment element in our
State is the disloyal element, the seces-
sion element, the rebel element. There
isn't rebel in the State that didn't vote
and electioneer against the amendment.
If only loyal citizens had voted, if only
those had voted who had moral right
to vote, the amendment would have
been carried by vote of fifteen or TWEEN
ty to one.
When Kentucky realizes the attitude
in which her betrayers have placed her
before the nation and the world, she
will set herself right and make short
work with them. Nothing on earth is
more certain than that the Legislature
of Kentucky next elected will adopt the
amendment unless, by the action of the
other states it shall be made part of
the Federal Constitution before the state
can have chance to vote upon the sub
ject at all"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

SIGNS AND ToKENs.-Gri3ir0n. - To
take down the gridiron from the nail
where it is hanging, with the left hand,
is sign that there will be broil in the
kitchen.
The M1ror.-If a mirror is broken, il
is sign that good-looking lass will
be missing in that house.
n Fmeral.-To meet funeral process.
sion is sign of death.
Pocket Book.--To lose q pocket book
containing greenbacks is unlucky.
Nmls.--If woman cuts her nails
every Monday, it is lucky for her hus-
band.
M@riage.--If you are in house and
hear q baby cry, it is sign of marriage
Or If it isn't it ought to be.
Red HaW.-If a red-haird man falls in
love with girl who dislikes hair OF
that color, he will very likely dye be-
fore he is married. ...
Sprits.--If married man, while his
wife is in the room, takes up bottle of
spirits in his right hand, it is a sign that
she will shortly be out Of spirits, and
her husband is going to liquor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

SCENE IN 4 FREEDMAN,s CoURT. I've
find the following narration in the Nash
vile correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, showing that it is very difficult
Tor the white men of Tennessee to learn
5 that colored men have rights which they
are bound to respect, and that they are
receiving lessons from courts OF justice
established by Gen. Fiske, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau,
Of a very emphatic description. The
one quoted occurred the other day, and
Z is both amusing and instructive:
q IAN old and highly respected citizen
OF Giles county, named Abernethy-a
good Methodist, by the way-refused to
pay his colored laborers the wages he
mad agreed to pay them, and, as a last
resort. two of the most Intelligent OF his
employees tame into the Freedman's
Court, made oath to the contract and to
the fact of non-payment, and an order
was accordingly issued to bring the ven-
cradle patriarch into court to answer.
When the order reached the old gentle
man he was astonished beyond measure
and, doubtless, would not have deigned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

PARISH SYSTEM OF South CAROLINA -
To any one accustomed to the free and
easy working of the town or municipal
governments Of the North, there is cause
for wonder at the anti-democratic meth
DDS which satisfy the planters of South
Carolina. By the Parish system few
planters and their overseers had as many
representatives as districts of much
larger size and increased population. 1t
will readily be seen that such places
must constitute great stronghold
for the pestilent heresies and crotchets
with which the Palmetto State was af-
flicted, and with which she contrived to
infect her sisters. They have held on to
their rotten boroughs and sturdily re-
sisted all attempts to reform in the past.
but the course of events will prove too
powerful for them. .. -. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

SPAIN AGAINST ST. Do'.,xoo-Tbe ",
. mhicn HPa'h '.~ucssfully waged again;
'ne ,ryvple of. st, Domingo for some tin
until the Spanish cortes voted to ahi
don the attempted suhjugation-seen
likely now to be resumed. The war w
formally declared closed in May las
and the evacuation of the island vi
commenced then, but has dragged alOa
so slowly that it is not yet completS
and Gen. Mandara, commander Of {.
Spanish forces on the island, now d
mands that there shall be q clause I,
serted in the treaty Of peace BY whit
the dominican government shall adm.
the invasion was only undertaken att
earnest desire of a majority of the pol
pie, and that it is given up voluntariI
by the Spaniards, because they have moi
ascertained that the people prefer tha
Independence to Spanish rule.
course the Dominlcans will not be bal
ooozled in that way, and Gen. Mandl
says the war must be resumed. ,HebF
olockaded all the coasts and harboB
the dominican republic, and his offs
LAX OF burning the city of st. DoEasN,
But there is too much property ogaa
there by Americans, Englishmen al
Frenchmen to render such an act sss1
for Spain, and it will not be done. III
secret Of the whole thing, is that Spa
rs piqued at being beaten in fightita
against that little republic, and mesrI
TO gain by bullying what she couldftl
get by force. But the Dominicans al
plucky and wilFfght again before thd
will be bullied into submission. .w#I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31
rgDuring Gen. Grants travels.

sYDuring Gen. Grants travels, il
reports are true, it has been a favorite
trick for some person or persons to seize
him by the hand and attempt to twist
his arm, or when he came upon the plat
form of the cars, try to jerk him off.
Some fellows tried to do this last thing
at Pittsfeld, the day the general went
through the city, and the same outrage
was repeated at Elgin, ILL.,, last week,
according to the western papers. While
the train stopped in that city and the
general was receiving the salutatious of
the people, standing on the rear plat
form of the car, ruffian approached
him in the garb of farmer, seized him
violently by the hand and attempted to
jerk him off the platform. Col. Babcock
who was standing on the lower step OF
the platform to protect the general, saw
the movement and struck the ruffian a
blow with his cane, and at the same
time seized him by the throat and COM
PEELED him to loose his vice-like grippe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

NEGRO TEsTIKoNY IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Miss Temperance Nicely Of Davie
County, n. c., has just been tried before
a military commission at Salisbury, N.
z, for the murder Of q negro woman
Gallina, formerly her slave. The prison
er,s counsel objected first to the com
mission, claiming that it had no juris-
idietion in the case, and then to the ad-
mission OF negro testimony, on the
ground that it was incompetent by the
laws Of North Carolina, in force prior to
May 20, 1861, and not since changed.
Both objections in the case were over
ruled, and negro woman's testimony
in the case received. 1t was as fol-
lows: II s..- .....7.
My name is Sally Neal. live with
Mfr. Providence Nelly; am acquainted
with the prisoner, and knew Galina :;
was at home on the LIST of july last
saw Miss Temperance Nicely; saw her
have pistol and fire it at Galina: the
hands We're in the field harvesting they
got through at four o'clock; Mrs. Prov
idence asked Galina's daughter after she
got through why she did not come to
the house, as she had plenty Of work
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

sToLBN.-A roam horse, with black
name and tail, was stolen from the barn
Of George Gregory, in Guilford, on
, Saturday night. An open buggy and
single harness were also taken from the
barn Of Edwin Weatherhead at the
same time. The horse is seven years
old, and is valued at 5000. A reward Of
SIS is offered for the detection Of the
thief and recovery Of the property, or
$50 for the recovery Of the property
alone. ".H .-- '-p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-At the Alumni
Meeting of Middlebury College held Aug.
9th the following officers were elected :
Presd0H-Rev. Dr.. Chickering, class
1926.
JIce-P charlottesville Daniel Roberts,
class 1929; Hon. John w. Stewart, class
1848; Hon. D. G. Hooker, class 1866 :;
VIC. Dunton, class 1857.
Treasrer.-Henry S. Foot, class 1857.
Corresponding Seeretary-PrOf B. Kel-
logg, class 1858.
Recording Seeretarg-N. B. Smith, class
1868.
Central C0mmtttee.-Rufus Wainwright,
E. R. Wright, c. Wooster.
DR.. Chickering, from committee to
nominate orator and poet, reported,
nominating the following gentlemen,
viz:
Orator.-Hon. James H. Barrett, Wash
ington, d. c. class 1916.
,Ss,LgsSsssse. Rov. Ronjamin p Stone
Concord, n. H., class 1928.
Poet.-E. B. Sherman, Chicago, H.,
class 1860.
Substame.-C. D. Noble, Brattleboro,
VT, class 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

CATTLE DTsEAsE.-The cattle disease.
which was lately announced to have
broken out in England, still continues
and is making sad havoc with the dairy
and market herds As has been already
stated the disease is highly infectious
and in one instance half of herd of
eighty head died within ten days. The
disease is believed to be identical with
the cattle plague which has DESTROYED
immense numbers of cattle in Russia
and Austria. The British government
has adopted measures calculated TO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

INDIAN ATTACK ON Fort RIcE.-The
Sioux City Register reports that a large
body OF Indians attacked Fort Rice on
the i2Sth Of July. Two soldiers were
killed and one wounded. The Indians
loss was heavy. After fighting half
day the Indians withdrew, and up to
latest advices, midnight of the 28th, had
not renewed the attack, The Indians
fought with desperation, and another
assault was momentarily expected. The
garrison is in good condition, and conf
dent of their ability to resist any at
tack the Indians may make. .,.... 80.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

A HARD CAsE.-Frank N. Case, who
weht west few years ago, leaving five
wives in Vermont and other New Eng
land States, succeeded in marrying five
additional wives in Iowa and Wisconsin,
and was about to marry another, when
his career was cut short in Iowa last
week, by an arrest for bigamy. He was
locked up in room, and the next morn
ing was found dead, having hung him.
self.