davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

uURxRr ALLEN Kew York Livery and Sale d. -
Nos. II and II Hast Perl -trest.ir the rear 81
8isns's elas SeSs-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

Wood IL coming in more freely lately.
We see immense rieks Of rood in every part OF
she city. laid in BY oar wovideut citizens 10 pro-
tea them rom ths inelcseency OF the weather.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
IUTReR o. WATERMAN, NJ. o.,

Physician and surgeon.
n ATE Surgeon Tairty-niath Indiana Volunteers
Once q North Pennsylvania street, half . square
n0rtA Of the Postones- Css be found there day and
night. I~y<-ist3n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

eorhood OF the rolling mill. bit three dogs aud .
cali. raising = terrible excitement among the ma
tives. The dogs and calf we're all killed, ard
the var on dogs vAxed warm throughon; the dsv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

- 1 the reception on Saturday of the
Thirty fifth and one Hundred and Forty third
Regiments. Gov. Morton. Generals Mansfield
and Sharks, Col. Turpin, Col. Grill and Major
Philips were the speakers. The following are
the regimentsl officers:
FIELp AND STAFF or TIE THIRTY-,IyrH gEGI-
August @. Tapin. Colonel.
Hugh d. Gallagher. Lieut.. Col.
Gabriel Cooper, Adjutant.
VIM. Flynn. Q~uartermaster.
Henry q Averdiek. Surgeon.
Geo. ". Parsons, Assistant Surgeon.
FItID AND srAyr OF THE ONE HUNDRED aSD
foRrY-rHIRp RKGINEST.
John F. Grill. Colonel.
John T.. AsQuiddy. Lieut.. Col.
John Z. Philips, Major.
Peter Schmuck. Quarter master.
Stewart @. Pitcher, Surgeon.
VIM. Sidney Allen, Assistant, Surgeon.
Benz Davidson,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

III The cholera is steadily and rapidly march
ing westward. It is deereasing in violence along
the Upper Mediterranean, bat along the Atlantic
coast. where il has lately appeared, its violence
10 increased. The last arrival from Europe
brings the news that il has reached England. and
II will be soon in THE eountry-peThsps this ear,
certainly next. No quarantine regulations can
prevent it-eome II will. And now The question
arises. Whist are We doing In this city to guard
sxsinst itf When il visited Us before. the be
lief was general that cleanliness, in person. and
premises. was one Of the greatest projections
Are we in a condition TO receive il here7 Il our
city clean. OF can it be cleaned and kept clean
with our imperfect drainsgei This ia. or soon
will be, a very important matter, and should re-
ceive the earliest attention OF all that feel an in
terest in their own lives, and that of their fellow
citizens.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

NAS AHsUkGH's GREAT EXHIBITION There
appears to be an unusual interest manifested ia
regard TO the advent OF this establishment. which
is TO be here on Thursd4y. arising from the fact
that q general N IMPRESSION prevails that IL il really
a magnificent affsiT-far superior 10 any thing OF
the kind which has visited us for years From
the notices which the Menagerie has received
from our contemporaries of the press wherever il
has been this year. We are inclined to believe
that the favorable Impression, already spoken of.
will be more than confirmed on 10 arrival.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

b PoIier Counr.-On Saturday quiet reigned IN
the Police Office. bat little business being before
IL
n. p. Blair. Thomas Sullivan and Dewitt
Bare were each fined 50 30 and ten days in Jail
for intoIica,ion.
Nellie Ricketts,. a very good looking young
lady. well dressed. bst without friends. was sent
ten days, for disturbing the peace.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

TIHkvEs ARRESTED "A D Rose. Superintsn
dent OF the Merchant's Police force, arrested
Yesterday morning John Spade and August Wit
tai. on The charge of stealing about $50 worth
Of tobacco, combs. brushes, perfumefy, &c,
from the grocery store of Mrs. Hasson. on North
Illinois street This i the third time these lads
have broken into the same store. Spade, who
is about twenty years OF age. lost an arm al
Kene>aw Mountain, and Wittaff resides ia this
city With = professional jury in the box, ani
Mr.. Leathers 10 prosecute, these boys will get =
good chance TO learn 4 good trade az The eI-
pense OF the State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

EB In the Circuit Court, Oh Saturday, Louis
kessler was sentenced to two sars in the pen
itentiary for assault and battery wish intent TO
murder Lew bad not re.urns1 10 Court and
his 81 900 will be forfeited.
Edward Richardson, tried for ro6bing ths Nc
0intry grocery was acquitted.
s. G. Baldwin and Marcus Warner. indicted
for professional gambling. gave bail in S. 900
each to appear from day to day to answer to
the charge
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
The Original Lion and Tiger Tsmsr.,

The following list was taken
from the living Animals them-
selves in the Company Build.
ing, $40 & 4l Broadway. N Y.
on the 1t Of March. and IT, bro.
fcre may BE- considered
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
DAILY, kEEFER 4 RUSH,

wholesale Druggists, No. -, south Meridian street.
c.. LACEY, GenersiTraveling Agent Tor the lester
states. IG, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois
B.-yose Genuine unless the bex 10 signed IS. ID
OWE ian31-diyeS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23
SONG.

or the Beautiful and the Durable.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

DAILY. KEETER q kUsH.
II south Meridian ST, Indianspolis
,cIs'e4-dlys " l2teau
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-23

A piece Of gtound located 90 VaiOn square
has been eot.rscsed .or by Mr.. Bsrnum. On which
ne intends to build a Museum ediice. The
ground covers over seven lots. Work Will Be
commenced in May next, and IL - intended TO
have the building completed by he LIST OF Jana-
sry, 1867. Ii will be six stories ia height. ars-
proof, and contain peculiar facilities for reschirs
the uppsr stories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
Terrible Earthu make.

SAY FRANcIsto, Oct Q.
The damage by the earthquake YESTERDAY
amounts to considerable in the aggregate
Many houses are needing patches and new
plastering and Repairing Of broken windows
The City Hall is damaged in the front wall to
the extent that portion must be rebuilt at
cost Of several thousand dollars. The old
merchants exchange building. opposite the
Custom House, will probably require rebuild
ing. No really substantial and we'll con-
structed buildings were seriously damaged.
Santa Cruz felt the shock more severely
than any other town in the State. Several
brick houses were so badly damaged that par
tial reconstruction will be necessery. A dis
patch from there says there was = general
tamble down of chimneys, and those left
standing were turned partly around, appa-
rently from east to west. The ground along
the river opened in assures. spouting water
like geysers. The people are unable to use
some of the wells. which are either dry or
filled with sand The chimney of the powder
mill was thrown down and other injury done
to the works. A portion Of the wall of the
new hotel was reported thrown down. but it
is found to be all right The smash in drug
and other stores was very great. Some yery
narrow escapes from falling chimneys are
mentioned. The tide was very high at the
time Of the shock and very low immediately
afterwards. There has been eleven distinct
shocks felt since the first shock, up to FIVE
o'clock this morning; also number of
smaller visitations.
The losses are estimated at abnut ten thou
sand dollars, but may exceed that amoent.
Dates from Honolulu, received to the 10th
ult., report the war steamer Saromaca ar
rived there on the 9Th. Nothing heard of the
Shenandoah.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
WASHINGTON, Oct

WASHINGT0N, Oct. TO.
This is . holiday with many of the colored
people Of Washington, who in large crowds
have followed the 1st D. c. Regt., as they
marched through the streets. Having recent.
ly returned from the South, the regiment pro-
ceeded to the Executive Mansion, and were
there addressed by the President who thank
ed them for the services which they had rem.
dered. This, he said, is the country of all
within its limits, without reference to color,
and he gave them some wholesome adyee u,
seletion to the importance of ho4esty, Indus
try and virtue, and the necessity of showing
by their conduct that they are worthy of free.
DOM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

From what re saw yesterday, and from the
result of the election in this Township, We
are constrained to indulge the apprehension
that Lee County is politically " as twas be-
fore the war A very large vote was polled,
larger, we believe, than ever before, at a
political election in the Township, and the
Increase, Ill in the Irish Precinct, was en-.
tirely against US. This, with the change on
account Of the liquor question, Of hundred
or SO in the German Precinct, leaves the bal
ance of the majority against US to be placed
to the account of the fourth plank of the
State plstform of the party.
The figures elsewhere will show something
of the particulars of the vote in this Town
ship, and prepare our readers for more of
the same sort in the rest of the county and
elsewhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Oct 10.-Stohe's ma
jority Is abs,a, 300 in the county. a gain OF
900 on the vote Of 1854 Probably four
anti suffrage anti Maine Law candidates TO
the Legislature elected.
CYpAR FAILS, Oct. Blackhawk town
ship gives stone 22l majority. The county
will give Stone about 500 majority.
DYERsvIILE, Dubuque County, Oct 10
Dubuque county gives Benton 900 majority.
Dubuque gives Benton about 200 msjority.
He has carried Dubuque county by about 800
majority.
NV HARTFORD, Butler County, Oct. TO-
The votes cast for Governor to-day are as fol.
lows Stone "a: Benton g.
MONTICELLO. Oct l0.-Johnson county
gives Stone I'D majority against "A.
Oneida Township. Delaware couty gives
Stone o. majority.
FoRT MADISON, Oct. IL. l.5OA. n.-The
vote here for Governor Yesterday exceeded that
of last November - votes. Benton leading
Stone 200 votes This is q Democratic gain
of So votes since 1863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
4 Nete from the Mexican CON,
sui General.

New fofK, Oct. 10.
tt1he Mexican Consgl General. Senior Va
yara, aas sent the following not4 to the Asso-
cisted Press
New YORK Oct 10th, 1866.
1ofA 4oent of the associated Pres
DEAR SIR:-Permit ne through your re-
laoie agency 70 again contradict the report
that President Jnarez has left the territory n
the Mexican Republic. The statement 10
tnsi e1eei OF the correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press, published in th4 payers here
this morning, is a pure and unuiitigated false.
hood, and only adds another proof 70 the
many We already hare Of the unscrunulous
character of the agents of Matimilian. and
OF the means they employ to tupport thei,
anhoiy cause am IN possess ION Of ofEcial
dates from Elpaso to the Sth df September
five days later than the da,e al the letter o.
the correspondent Of the Philaielph;a Pr,es
and | can aver that not only has Presiden,
Juarez never had the slightest mention a
leaving the Territory of the Renuhlic. bu,
tnere IS now no occasion for his Hong so.
am sure so respectable and influential q
journal As the Philsdelphi a Pr4ss cannot be
| aware Of the interested and utterly unreliabl.
character of these reports. or liz would no,
have given place to a eorresponleuce Mt ONES
so untrue. and for an American. j, unpatrio,ie
am, sir, very resp'ly your ob t sery't.
j. NAVARRO,
Mexican Consul General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

The bank note circulation Of the country Is
slowly decreasing.
! TIE intsrnal revsnue r@eintss for SOFTEN.
Der were over $S7, ,o0o, ,000
PHILADELPHIA has been visited BY smart
fall of snow.
An immense Fenian demonstration took
place in Nashville. :
SEvDAL ofthe party ofYngkaK capitalists
called On the President day before yesserday
The Richmond Bulletin speaks of the pres
ent peace as ''the dirsstrous termination of
the war" T#f4s{*
IT is stated that no flag of Vermont reei.
ment was ever in the keeeping of the ehemy
during the war. :
The Methodist conference of Minnesota
has resolved in favor of the elevation of the
freedmen to citizenship.
Ir is expected that over $40, ,OOO, 600 of tho
new issue of 5-20's will be taken up with com
pound interest notes.
directed principally toward AisscuYi. Ohio.
Indiana and Western Virginia
T THE wkest deScit in Great Britain u est;;-
mated At seventy-two millions OF bushels.
or about one-third greater than usual
THE Freedmen's Bureau has recently re-
turned large amounts ofproperty TO persons
from whom it had been taken in Virginia
The New Orleans and jackson railroad has
been compieted through 10 Canton. Miss. and
trains will soon commence running regularly.
The Secretary of War is holding the matter
ofthe muster out ofthe Veteran Reserve Corps
in abeyance until the return Of the Lieutenant
General.
GEAuGA county, Ohio, is probably the great
est cheese emporium in the world. The
Charadaa Dessocr& says that the factory of
Messrs. Budlong l. Stokes. at that place, re-
celves the milk of one thousand cows and
manufacture from it tun of cheese per day.
PrsssR CaRxs, Frenchmsn, Who arrived
IN thus country about year ago. and Dudley
kavanaugh. considered the best Americas
player, contested q match game Of billiards
II New York last night carme won the
game three ball carum) of 80 points, by %
points.
The rebel General Humphrey has been
elected Governor of Mississippi. Hei. ineligi-
BILE the President not having vet acted upon
his pardon. Gov. Sharkey will endeayor TO
have the President pardon him at once. A.
y West. loyalist, was elected to Congress
from the 4th District. NJ c. Walker is cleo
ted Attorney General. He is an able and
eminent lawyer.
'ARRsH-ys PocrE' has been suppressed by
orders of the government in the English thea
ters. No play is allowed TO be represented
on the British boards unless first submitted to
the oficial censor. That parsonage . wear
or two SINCE, struck out the name Of Wash
ington where IT occurred in one of Billy Flor
ence's plays, on the ground that he was reb-
el against England!
The Welding ring is placed upon the fourth
hnger OF the woman's left hand because in
theoonginal formula of marriage it was placed
frst on the top of the thumb, with the words:
"In the name of the Father then on the
next finger, with the words: And of the
seu," then on tn middle finger With And
Of the Holy Ghost )" and finally on the fourth
with the sAmen"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
Episcopal Cenyentaon.
PHILADEl.pHrA, Oct.

fHILADklPHiA, Oct. y.
The general convention Of the Episcopal
church reAssembled at ten clock this morn
ing.
Rev. DR.. Burgess. Of Maine. from the com
mittee on consecration OF bishops, reported a
resolution favonng the transfer Of Bishop
Talbot to the Assistant Bishopry Of Indiana.
and from being missionary bishop OF the
Northwest.
After discussion the committee adopted the
resolution by large majority.
The same committee reported resolution
recommending concurrence in the acceptance
BY the house Of Bishops of Rev. R. II. Wit
more, as bishop of the diocese Of Alabama.
During the discussion, Mr. Brunat. of
Pennsylvania, made q speech denouncing the
spirit which he said had crept into the church.
that nothing must be said against such evils
as slavery. intemperance. etc. because some
serious feeling may be caused by it. A South
ern delegation attempted to stop the speech
By calling order but Mr.. Brunes was sustained
by the chair.
A motion TO lay the whole subject on the
table was then lost
The convention will not be in session to-
morrow, the day being appropriated to the
consecration of Rev. Chas Todd Ouintard.
Bishop elect of the Diocese Of Tennessee.
DR.. Hunter. of Pennsylvania said that j,
was painful duty 70 him to oppose the con-
secration of DR.. Wilmer to the Bishoprv OF
Alabama, knowing him IS he did. and having
partaken of his hospitality He read certain
resolutions which had been offered by him at
the last convention, and which had been laid
on the table, as follows:
Rssolped, That the house Of Bishops con-
curing, this general convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church., in the United
States of America, pronounce the action Of
the Bishops of Virginia, Georgia and South
Carolina, in their conservation Of Richard II.
Wilmer, d. D., to the Episcopal See of the
Bishop of Alabama, to be irregular, uncanon-
ical and schismatical, and that his iurisdic-
ton in the Diocese of Alabama is void and
of no effect.
Resolred, That this preamble and resolu-
ton be referred to joint committee of this
house, with instructions to consider and re-
port what further action, if any, this conven-
ton shall take TO assert the dignity and en-
force the rights of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States in the premises.
DIR. Hunter read the oath required OF .
Bishop, which requires him to swear ALE
glance to the United States. He then asked,
shall there be Bishop acknowledged as /
Bishop Of the church who has not taken the
oath required of HIM by our canons? Had
We better not wait until the church in Alaba.
ma hes expressed their willingness to comply
with our requirements,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

NV YORK. Oct. 10.
The Tri5nne's Brownsville Texas cor
respondent Of Sept 18th, says the 25th corps
is passing IN review. On the 10th inst. the
hrst division under command of Gen. Smith.
vas reviewed and found in an efficient state
The physical condition of the corps is good
now owing to the change in the location 81
the hospitals, which have been removed 10
the ranches near the town. This change has
caused deduction of one-fifth in the NOR
tality. The sick list is growing small again.
We hear that Gen. Cornvxjal is 70 be her.
IN = few DAYS, with 5000 or COCO men, but
these few days have multiplied SO much that
put no faith IN the report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

AxECDoTe OF PETER CARTWRIGHT.
anecdofe was told at recent session of the
Methodist Conference, of that venerable apos-
tie Of Me4hodism, Peter Cartwright which
happened not long since, and which is too
good to be lost He was called during visit
to one of the parishes in his district, to sd-
minister the rite of baptism to an infant. and
taking the child in his arms he inquired in
usual slow and sure manner, Madam, what
is the name ofthe infdnf'' Jefferson Davis.
replied the mother. Uncle Peter stood .
moment confounded, when showing the child
In no gentle manner towards the mother, he
exclaimed in not the most pleasant tone he
could command, take the THING away.'
and placing il IN the arms Of its mother left
the house without baptizing it, thus refusing
to countenance sympathy with the rebellion
even in so small matter as that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
Sentence u Chaap Fers.sea.
ExsrtIrIx. Oct q


The papers in the case Of Champ Fer0uson
yAieh wsfs bfvardel to Washington for the
Presidents approval, were returned to-day.
The sentence was rad to Fer kuson in his cell
BY Col. Shaffer, the commandent of this post,
which vas that he be hanged By the neck un.
til he be dead, on the 10Th OF October, be-
tween the hours of 10 A. r. and 2P. n.
Ferguson received the announcement Of
his execution with apparent unconcern. No,
muscle Of his face moved. He was taken
out riding this afternoon by his guards. He
is in apparent good health, and is to all out
ward appearances regardless of his fate.
AT Bowling Green yesterday the sheriff of
the county. had in custody two negroes, con-
victed in the county court Of the murder n
another negro, and who were then in CUSTODY
and on the way to the Nashville penitentiary.
Upon arriving at Bowling Green, Ky, and
when IN the Get Of changing carx, the sheriff
was surrounded by detachment of colored
guards. who demanded the release OF the pr;s-
oners, which being refused, they took them
by force, removed their handouts and re-,
them ct liberty. With fixed bayoners ,bey
defied the sheriff and his party. threatenine
death to all who opposed them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

The REBEL GENERAL PfIIow.-Accordinp
to the Nashville onion the rebel General Pill.
low has been pardoned. has hidden final
farewell to slavery. and Sc, about the work OF
retrieving his fortunes in most sensible man
ner. He owns large cotton plantation in
Arkansas, which since the emancipation proc
latnation has remained nncultvated. He has
resumed possession of it and the Union
saysi
ale proposes, with the aid of Eastern cap
talists, to rebuild the residences, gin-h houses.
barns, negro quarters, fences, &c, on his
plantation, to restock it with agricultural i'm
plements. horses, cattle, hogs, &c. and to in
vife his former slaves to return and work for
him, giving them good wages. In addition.
he viii give employment to such other freed
men as he may need. II is his intention To
provide for his laborers hberally-furuishinp
them good quarters, and food, schools for
their children, and churches for all. He will
60 into this good work with all the energy Of
his nature-and there are few more enterpri-
sing and intelligent men in the country-and
no effort will be spared to make it successful.
His experiment is q very important one, and
will be watched with unfagging interest North
and South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11

A1hA, uet- ~
: haaamoras correspondent of Sept l4th
sa,s on ine izaa- Sandaloupe Garcia. who
~ LuI q, years ago was IN command of the line Of
reports that loan OF So. 6.0od 600 has been
effected BY the Liberal Minister 10 the Irnitad
euues- ne also says that can pom and other
narAke material have been Ronght for the
Amy, q ~ MS be true, the loan viii enable
Tue ~ III LIBERAL Government TO raise legion oi
lo.Vr 70 -"'"o men, and this il has had in
fol some tune past. Such corps would
shaeie s, II 10 regain all the country North ot
.ns oan'ano river. before the French could
soiieei iorce adequate TO arrest its progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-11
Ninety Day- after the Esfabtshmest Of
THE IRISH REPUBLIC,
Redeemsble by --l Board
- ofFinance.
Sunburst
Rede
Sunburst

GRApE Culture IN cALIroRSIA.-W. S.
Powell, of Tulare county, writes to the De.
partment of Agriculture at Washington on
the sth of August, and among other matters
of interest, thus speaks of the VINEYARDS ol
that State We have heretofore frequently
referred to Its favorable climate for grape pro.
ductien, but it is even better than we had
supposed. He says
. no not think you have any just concep-
ton of the adaptability of this country 70,
the production of wines Practical experi
ence enables me to say that l 200 gallons Of
pure wine is but fair yield from an acre oi
vines six years old; and what may seem to
you more incredible, Mr.. James Persian. our
largest cultivator of the grape, and most ex.
perienced vintner, assured me but few DAYS
ago, that he csndidly believed. in a favorable
season, he could select an acre Of his vine
yard that would yield 1900 gallons of wine.
So peculiarly favorable is the climate that the
most tender European varieties are perfect,
hardy here. The Chasselais, Fontain sbleau
White Chasselais, and Black Prince are nov
ripe"