davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26

The name Of the Post Office formerly called AIneficu
Lyon Co.. Kansas has been changed to - shcil'ah'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-26
TERN. Of She Tribune.

Terrls OF ihr TribuHt'
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
! copy, year-3ll numbers.
sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
q ooP!, 100
K copies. 90. ----- '----- a, "a
s COMES. or over, for each copy. y..---..- o'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
] copy, 1 year-52 numbers. :.-:- s2'oo
.5d,e., THE TRIBUNE, New.Yogk.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
southern Paper ON ucPherson and
the Black Republican Programme.

We find the following article in relation TO
the action Of the Republicans in the next Con-
gress, in the Richmond Times:
Mcpherson, the Clerk of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, has now distinctly announced
his purpose not 10 enter upon the roll the
name Of any member from any Of the states
lately - in rebellion" until the House organ
lies and admits them. The present indications
are clear and, we fear, unrnistakable. that
the House will sustain their Clerk. not only in
denying our Representatives any voice I'm their
organization. but in excluding them from the
floor of Congress during the entire session, and
n much longer a. they can.
The propriety Of such a policy. both a re-
CARDS right and expediency has already been
thoroughly argued and discusSed; any further
discussion Of IL now would be tiresome and
vain. We merely wish 10 warn our people 10
nerve themselves for more cruel trials of their
fortitude than they have yet endured; 10 school
themselves in the exercise Of patience and dis
erection. They will have need of both. Ii
there are any among us who do not appreciate
the difficulties i'm the face Of which the Prcsi-
dent inaugurated and has partially developed
his wise aud patriotic policy, they will have
their eyes opened when they get their first view
of Congress. We do not promise that they will
see cloyen foot or a barbed tail, or will smell
birthstone, but they will see every thing else.
All that we can do Is To look on. We are
powerless, except to injure ourselves. This
we can do in almost any way in which we
choose 10 set about it. Indeed, so numerous
are the ways and means at hand, that about
the only way i'm which we can be secure against
harming ourselves is to remain entirely pas
sive. We are certainly helpless, but we do not
believe our situation is hopeless. our people
need not stand idle, however, while awaiting
the issue Of events they can not control. Ii
becomes them TO employ their energies in the
only direction in which they can be made avail
able-toward the development and organiza-
ton Of our immense industrial resources.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

OuI latest W dsulnpJou ul>pdlcncS SAY
1t is understood that the attention Of the
French Government was short time ago
called to a letter from producer and exporter
of hops in the United States. in which it was
mentioned that while the duty upon hops i'm
ported into France from other states has been
very materially reduced, the former high duty
is still imposed upon that produce when inn
ported from the United States. This proyis-
ion, which acts as a prohibition against Amer
lean hops in the market of France, was not
considered to be either advantageous TO the
importers or to the general interests Of the
dealers in this article. \ request was there
fore made for such a modification of the pres
ent system as may be necessary 10 revive the
material interest of the nations.
The French Government in reply did not
hesitate 10 admit that the last modification
made in its tariffs by negotiation created a sit
uation that was unfav orable for hops, a. well
as for other and not less important products;
but would see with pleasure the possibility Of
Immediately extending TO the natural and
manufactured products of America the benefit
of the reduction Of tariff accorded the principal
nations. But this was TO be effected by n re-
vision of the commercial and maratime rcla-
tons between the two countries. Notwith-
standing this refusal rs to hops, the French
Government, about the same time the above
application was made, voluntarily resolved
that raw whaebone coming from the United
States under the flag of the Union, should be
hereafter like that imported from European
countries under the commercial regulations
admitting original products TO the benefits Of
the treaty of 1922.
1t cannot be that the article of hops was less
regarded As an original product than raw
whalebone: il may be that the latter was more
in demand than the former for manufactures.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

When the old farmers como into cur Office
they ak Whist i this extra session doing
What was IL called frs We can only answer
that we do not know what IL was callel f'r.
We know IL i costing about two thousand
dollar. day q the peoples money, aud that
IL Is proposing to buy property. create Offices,
iegislate against the Germans and for the
negroes, eic. Whether IL will BE- able o.
wrig-lc through bill % increase the interest
on the two aud half per cent. bonds in order
TO make a gin 10 the bondhnlders and Increase
the taxes on the people we DO not know. 10 4.
very likely. though. that they may. a. the Re
publieans have the majority Of the members
present IN both branches. But then. A. the
wealthy men have their property in bouds.
which the Republicans have exempted from
taxation, why, they care nothing, q course,
about gifts q state money, or the squandcring
u IL a. the farmers and laboring men have Il
81 pay.
Governor BAKER l. ready and volulainous
writer, and i putting In his time well while
he holds the office. The state printer will GER
tainly be kept busy. We heard some fellow
on yesterday remark that the Governor was
hi on messages
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
Mr. Bottoms Poems.

We acknowledge the receipt Of a copy of
Poems by SARAH T. Bolton" published by
CARLETON, New York, in I" one handsome i2mo
volume, beautifully printed on tinted pa
per, and bound in elegant cloth, gilt top, price
al 90"
The elegant style in which this volume Of
poems is given TO the public was due to the
excellence Of lis contents and the fame Of the
fair author.
Mrs. Bolton is a remarkable woman.
While, IS wife and mother. she was discharg-
Ing her household duties in manner not in
fcrior 10 the model woman pictured by SOLO
Mon, by diigcnt study she stored her mind
with literary treasures and FURNISHED II by
elegant ealtii alton. OF the truth Of this ASSET
tion the volume now issued affords abundant
evidence. II contains. including the "Prcfa-
tory and one by Mrs. FRANK SMITH. the
gifted but now Deceased and lamented daugh-
Ter ofMrs. BoITON. one hundred poems. They
are, most Of them. the later Of MrS. BIS pro
duction>. Several Of them were written while
she was IN Europe with her husband. who
was American Consul AZ Geneva. and are
upon subjects Of interest, there. and some If
them were written since her return: one or
two in the current year. They are upon a va
riety 4 themes. MANY Of them describing
scenes in the various conditions IN lffe. n well
anons the lowly Is the loff~. Nrs. Rs path
has CONDUCTED her f'~a "a al ranks and on
abled her . a tru'' liiy as touchinsly P7T-
tray scenes aud characters. joys and sorrows.
Smong them ST.
The poems are the offspring of true poetic
genius They arr earnest in feeling and senti-
ment, vivid in inns gination. moral snd religious,
most Of them plainiive in tone. elegant In De
sion, snd distinguished by force and preci-
'ion q language, corresponding . the depth Of
ieeins al! sentiment uttered.
II, as Lord BAooN said, that D. poetry which
g doth raise and erect the mind IS submitting
show q thlngs l. the desire Of the mind - or
a. Lord JEFFREY said. poetry i metrical COM
position from which We derive pleasure: OF,
a. another has said. IL Be beautiful thought.
expressed " appropriate language. then We
pronounce tie olliIne. % which we ar speak
ins' a. inferior . few that have appeared. in
the siements % true poetry.
We hope Indiauians viii show. ~ patr,r,-c
q The work, their sppTccia..on 4 il di.tin-
guished writer. But fer the crowded STAT. ~
our columns. w should trcst our readers -
day 20 the two poems entitled. one, shoday
the other, Tie sewing Giri.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

REBELLION AGAINST TIE NEW BoSNTTS.
The ladies are rebelling against the winter
fashion for bonnets. The buggy-tOp pattern
requires = large amount ofmatcrial, and makes
very small show FOR il. Moreover the show
when IL j. made. i anything but graceful. To
construct bonnet over the Si--top frame r.
qures thrct-fourih u yard u material with
ribbons. and lac,s aud flowers al IL fnifua.
The small bonnets 81 last summer. that made
quite a. much display. and " ere ten-fold more
graceful. required les than . half yard Of
material. The consequence Is that the fashion
dictated 10 the ladies Il not accepted a. fash
ions generally are. and that good many
danes aud demolselles are IN open rebellion.
and rcftl~e 70 accept the dispensation q the
Empress Eugene FOR the winter q the year q
our Lord. l>,5. This very unacceptable mode
makes the millinery trade comparatively dull.
and many a discarded bonnet viii be renovated
this winter that, were the fashion more accept.
able. would find it, way into the The rag-6ag-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
Com I'm unicated.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. November %


EDITORS HERALD-Sirs: Being a reader Of
your daily paper, and as il publishes the pro-
ceedings of the Legislature, 1 eagerly await its
arrival every morning. expecting TO see a resO-
luton from some member who has the moral
courage to offer such a resolution, calling upon
the President Of the United States 10 remand
Milligan, Bowles and Horsey back to the civil
authorities of our State, there To be tried by a
jury OF their peers, in conformity with the
Constitution OF the United States ind the State
Of Indiana. We, the people Of the State of In
diana, want the record of our Representatives
TO the peoples personal liberty; we
want to see the miscreant who is so
base rs to spit upon the Constitution
and the laws enacted Hereunder; we know
the men who wont to vote for such "A resolu-
ton are opposed to our old form of Govern
ment. They will vote against the resolution;
we know the disuniOnist will vote against il !:
we know the men who are i'm favor Of a new
Union Will vote against it; but we want the
record, and, ere long there will be an uprising
Of the true patriots Of the country North and
south, East and West, who will meet in Ma
tiOnal Convention and declare for the old Con-
stitution, and the old Union, as our fathers
made it. Then and there we will unfurl our
banner. The stars and stripes that were never
trampled under foot only by such men as now
want q new Union and call upon the noble
and true TO rally around it, and if needs be,
TO unsheath our swords in defense of our form
Of Government rs handed down to us.
j. &. LUTZ.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

Mr.. samuel E0xles meatlons an excellent
feature Of he bsn queis ~ ssn Francisco. " TIT
serving Of hot beef tea Nith 5ust smack Of
claret In IL. a. = constant fcfrvshmeni during
the evening"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

~ man named james al. Lee. while
stoppins Al the Monroe Housf. Madison. was
robbed ef Two thousand dollars b some un-
known thief ..m
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
H Q 7 7 d A z
PR L - l. ~ Il -.
TT,HE Undersigned has Ia'i opened an entire ne~
stick q
Toys. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly endless variety q goods vii be
found French China VASES, toiifes, huss, Iul ia
sETs Sugar Stands. Smoking Set, Cologne. How
Water fognt-, Night Lamp, Match PsPer rAhiAN
VASES, Temperance Tumhisrs, ALBUMS, sT6kho-
sc Pas Sereoscep Picture, Magic Lanterns, Ladies
and Gents DRESSING CASES. NECfssAkifS. Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, PORT MOS Ais. Pocket Book
wallets, PORrfOiIDs. School Bags, Saiohels, MO-
RIO co TRAVELLING BAGS Mechanci Toys. Dancing
Negroes MASKS Of every description. LkAIHfk
HORSES X bier vs. Dolls Doh Heads. Doll bodses
CRYING BABIES. Dressed Dolls, Emb oide les Trans
prrent States, DILL CRADLES Cooking Siotes, bu-
reaus, spOO stsnd Paint BoNes Cross Bows, 10 ding
Blocks Drums Guns. Tool Chest, feen Hundred Pair
4 SKATES for Ladies and cents, hisse and boyt Ia
dies TRAVELLING Baskets. latest styles; CHlD-S
CHAIRS Kuife and Fork; " ali Nursing 40 \; Cad.
Oface, Ticket aud Market BASKETS. Table Mart,
WORK STANDS, CHlLDS CABS, Gigs, Toy Cart,
HOBBY HORSES Doll Cabs, SLEl6H>, Feocipsdes.
SPRING HORSES, Bird CAGES, Hanging FLOWER
gasKETs: Mershaum, Rubber Bri.r, Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES Cigar HOLDER, g
GAR CASES. SNUFF BaX-s, PEkFUMkRi, PuCkET
CUTLERY. Scissors, kszOrs. CARTRIDGE flrIoLs.
Game Bags, Powder Flasss, shot Pouches, Rocket
Flask Stereoscopic Tumhlefs, NiOLlNs German atd
French ACC - DtONS, Meludeons, sUSiC hOAEs,
Hayn Flies, Violin ard 6uitsr strings. Violin Bows,
LIKING CANES with solid and Plated q u aud
Silver Heads Loaded; sword and Gun Canes, Mslaccs,
.haebone, tbouy, Rubber. Bau.boe DogSood and
WORKS Of every descrs tion, aud sDds of otter
articles too rune Gus to mention
The patronage OF tie public Is respectfully solicited
CHARLES MAYER.
No West Washington Street.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

THE following note from a subscriber we pub
lish, not because We approve Of all II says. that
is, as Republicans might cons;rue it, though
We presume the writer does not intend to be'so
understood, to-wit: that slavery should ever
be reestablished. We know of no party i'm
the United States in favor Of reestablishing
slavery now that il is abolished, though the
means resorted To TO effect its abolition were
most unjust, viz the provoking the South into
war by the grossest violation Of constitutional
faith, and most ungcnerous, dangerous abuse
As to Messrs. Milligan, Horsey and Bowles,
we understand their cases are pending i'm the
Supreme Court Of the United States on writs
of hdbeds corpus. We hope they will be re-
leased, as we regard their trials and imprison-
ment by military commission, as of no more
validity than those Of a lawless mob would he.
On this point our mind is made up.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

We call attention to the following CORES
pondence fthe New York Times. one of the
leading Republican papers Of the country He
admits much that we have charged on the
Abolition Republicans. He valves the qucs-
ton of negro suffrage, which we all the time
oppose:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25

T-H. A. strade. citizen q Monroe
county, fell dead u apoplexy al bis rssidencs
Q few days since.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
as .ueicc, for future colonization by any Eurc-

as subject Tor future colonization by any Euro-
pcan powers
The world "honceforih - j. employed De-.
cause Great Britain and France at the date Il
the message, not % speak 81 the Portuguese
Empire Of Brazil, Possessed colonies on this
continent, and these ar exempted from it,
terms. IL applies % the future and not g. the
past. This ! more specifically stated after-
wards IN the declaration, that with the exist
Ing colonies or Dependencies of any European
power We have not interfered and shall not In
ierferc."
The reader has perceived that the recon-
mendation- II Mr. Jefferson went bcyond the
joint declaration" which bad been proposed
by Mr.. Claiming. This Wa confined % the
spanish American Colonies but the Monroe
Doctrine extends the protection 81 the United
states 10 every other portion of the continent.
In subsequent portion u the message Mr..
Monroe proceeds 80 discuss and condemn. In
clear and able manner. the projects Of the al
lance against the Southern Republics. and 20
warn them q the consequences. In this. how
ever. he never loses sight II the comprehen-
siyc doctrine he had first announced against
European colonization In any portion q Amer
lea, employ Ing such language a. the following
{" We owe H. Therefore 10 eandor. and 10 the
amicable relations existing between the
United States and those European powers,
10 declare that We should consider any at
tempt on their part 10 extend their system
70 any portion II this Hemisphere n danger
after stating that our established policy was
not 20 interfere In the internal concerns Of
any European power, 10 consider the Gov
ernmcnt de JdctO a. the legitimate Gov
eminent. and 10 cultivate friendly rela-
tions with IL, he says: - But in regard 20 these
continents circumstances are eminently and
eonspicuously different. IL j. impossible that
the allied powers should extend their political
system 10 any portion ~ either continent
without endaBgering our peace and happiness,
nor can any one believe that our Southern
brethren. If left 10 themselves, would adopt il
Of their own accord. IL is equally impossible.
therefore. that we should behold such interpo-
sition. in any form, with indifference"
such l. the Monroe Doctrine. IL Is In oppO-
sition 90 future European colonization on any
part Of the American continent; il il in opposi-
ton 10 the introduction Of European despOtic
or monarchical institutions i'm any part Of the
American continent; and j. In opposition 10
any attempt Of European soyereigns TO sub
jugate the North American Republic. Of Mexico,
or any Of the South American Republics.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-25
CHARLES MAYER.

No West Washington Street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04
RATESOF 5 ADVERTTSTNti @.

One square ten lines or lessonsinseFtion d g
Zach additional insertion lee
Business eards,six lines srless oLs year 1o e.
One oslumn oneyear 80 90
One half coumn one year 80 ee
One fOurthl columnOns year 80 e.
One eighth column one year 81 90
One c0lumnsix months SO 90
One half column six months 80 o.
One fourth column six months ~ o.
One eighth column sixmonths Is oo
One column three months 30 eo
One halfcolumn nsix months y 0o
One fourth eolumnthree months - 90
One eighth column three months 70 ee
Announcing candidates otaee eA
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04
g<&t gt0rg.
From the Saturday Eevning Post.
THE BOY HERO.
A STORY FOR BOYS.

lam very sad to-day. AS | sit alone
in my room with an open letter upon
my lap. the tears fan fast over my
cheeks; for this letter tells me Of death
of brave, noble boy, for whom my heart
was very full Of loving kindness. !
shall tell you all about this dear little
fellow, so you may know how good and
manly little boys can be.
His name was Andrew Carter. All
the soldiers called him Andy, and dare
say they called him Andy at home,
too, for it seemed very natural to him.
He lived in little cabin not far from
COrinth, Mississippi, and his parents
were quite poor. But think they must
have been very good people, because
Andy was so good and sensible. His
father never liked the rebels, and they
knew it; so when the North and South
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04

awhile at Memphis with the regiment
But after little while my husband miss
ed him SO much that he sent Cor him
and heswas very glad to get back to u.
again.
He never was away from my hus.
band after that, bat was always at his
post, good and faithful as unchanging.
When our forces were ordered to take
Decatur, Alabama, he risked his life for
my husband and more than once on
that march to Atlanta, and from Atlanta
to Savannah, he did the same thing. On
the field in the various battles that were
taught, he was always reliable to carry
orders and messages anywhere that he
was sent. and was noticed by many for
his unwavering courage and steadiness
under fire. / think if Andy had lived,
he might have been a great man some
day.
But after that long march of Sher-
mans from Savannah into the Carolinas
Andy was in the igh! at Fayetteville,
where General Hampton attacked our
men at such fearful disadvantage and
when the soldiers were Withdrawn after
the fighting was over, and they began
to gather the dead for burial, poor Andy
was among them. He had fallen at his
colonel's side while the balls fell around
them like hail, and with his last spark of
life striving to execute the orders given
him. When the dead body was pointed
out to him before burial, his colonel sank
upon one knee by his side, and with his
face supported by his hand, wept bitter
tears of regret over the brave boy.
And now a letter has reached me that
tells me all about it. Do you wonder
that am very sad, and that have shed
many sorrowful tears to-day? loved
Andy very much, and now he is dead
Poor Andy Carter
BELLA z. SPENCER.
=
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04

The American Monthly for April has
the following
Are yon deficient in taste Read the
best English poets, such as Gray and
Goldsmith, Pope and Thompson. Cow
per and COleridge, Scott and Words.
worth.
Are you deficient in imagination -
Read Milton and Akenside, and Burke.
Are You deficient in power of reason 2
Read ChillingwOrth, and Bacon, and
Locke.
Are You deficient in. Judgment and
good sense in the common affairs of life ?
Read Franklin.
Are you deficient in sensibility -
Read Goethe and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in vigOr of style -
Read Junius and Fox.
Are you deficient in political knowl.
edge? Read MOntesquieu, the FED,
eralist," Webster, and Calhoun.
Are you deficient in patriotism -
Read DemOsthepes, and the "Life Of
Washington"
Are you deficient in conscience p
Read some of President Edwards
works.
Are you deficient in pietys Rread
the Bible.
Are you deficient in County News, a
knowledge of the soil, climate and ad.
vantages Of settling in Nebraska, or gen.
sral news? Read tho Nebraska Ad,
YertiseF,
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04
The wild Indians of the Plains

The principal tribes now at war with
the United States are the Sioux, the
Cheyennes, and a portion of the Aarrap-
ahoes. Last year the Keioways CON-
mitted some depredations upon trains
crossing the Plains, but Colonel Leav-
enworth went to see them, and obtaine d
from them promise not to modest the
whites until be should return from Wash.
ington, The hostile tribes inhabit the
country borderidg on the Platte river,
north of that stream, and the head wa
ters of the Smoky Hill. Last year they
came down as far as the Santa Fe road
but their range is farther north.
The Commanches have been accused
of acts of hostility against the whites,
but there is no reliable information that
during the whole Of last year, they COM
mitted single depreciation on the en-
igrants or traips,
The Commanches, Arrapahoes, Apa-
ches and Keioways are on friendly terms
with the whites, and will remain so if
they are not molested. In addition to
these tribes there are several small
bands, the remnants of once powerful
tribes, who live on the Usage lands.
south of the Arkansas river. These are
the Caddoes, numbering about 300; the
Waycoes ia; Keichis, ,l50 Witchites,
800; Towacaroes, $50; ard half civil
ized, and from the npighborhood of Ft.
Cobb, Texas. At the commencement of
the rebellion, the rebels endeavored TO
induce these bands to join them in ma
king war upon the Union, but they re-
fused, and were so firm in their loyalty
that rather than go to war against the
Government, they abandoned their pleas
ant homes, fields and houses, and came,
within the Union lines. They have suf-
fered much and are very poor. Hav-
ing acquired civilized habits they were
unable to provide for their wants in their
new homes, and were compelled to part
with the greater portion of their cattle
and horses to procure the necessaries of.
life. The Caddoes are the most ad-
vanced in civilization; they cultivate the
soil, raise poultry, cattle, &c., and their
women dress pretty much as ours do,
with the exception OF the duplex clip
Ical hoops and long skirts. The Gov
ernment has given the Caddoes two an
nuities of SIS 600 each, which proved of
great benefit to them. They live in
thaiched lodges, in permanent towns
A lodge usually consists of a brave, his
wives and children, the number of
prisoners 10 each lodge averaging about
FIVE persons. The Wichitas are the on
ly peoplesamong the bands who UNDER
stand the art of tanning. This band is
a branch of the Commanches and came
originally from the Wichitas mountains
in Texas. They now reside near the
mouth Of the Little Arkansas, south Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-05-04

vance.
Yearly advertisements quarterlyin advance.
All kinds Of Job, Book and Card printing, done Ia
the beststyle short notice and reasonable terms