davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26

TO remain IN this city, aud is now at tho
Bates House. The Senator is looking
much better than when he left hero some
weeks ago, aud is 30 much pleased with
the benefits he received from tho treat
ment at the Hot Springs, that no designs
returning there in few weeks to remain
until the winter session Of Congress. A
large number Of prominent citizens, in.
GLIDING the Governor and State officers,
were at the Depot to welcome the Senator
home.-T Journal, 18th.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Indian Affairs.

Il Il Designed 10 give immediate eject
90 the ae, Of Cougrvss TO establish peace
with hostile Indians. The President. will
soon srpoin, the three military coUmis-
-icnsrs. 1, Il contemplated to hold o
meeting Mt some poia. 10 the West, prob
ably At 81. Louis, where q programme will
be decided on md operations commenced
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26

DrMoREsr's You're AMERICA -
This handsome liltlo periodical started
with many competitors, but has outlived,
or oalslripped, uearlyalI, Since the lrst
issue last November, II has exactly irebled
is circulation, aud expects confidently TO
quite treble that again, before the LIST OF
January. 1t is a great fayoTle with the
little folks as DEMoREsT's MONTHLY with
their "mamas, and deservedly; for the
efforts of the editors to amuse them are
unceasiog. NJ other juvenile mog'z zine
contains so many toys, stories. games aud
puzzles. No wonder tho children like H.
Address, W JENNINGS DEMoRLsr, l7a
Broadway, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Senator Morton.

Senator Morton and lady arrived in this
city last night. direct from the Hot Springs
in Arkansas The Senator was ea route
for Washington, but upon his arrival here
received dispatch from that city, inform.
Ing him that Congress would certainly adj
journ BY to- day, whercnron lie concluded
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
c. II. BINGHAM, Editor.
-nROOKVII.IE E.
Friday Morning, July 20, 1867.
A Veto Very Decidedly Vetoed.

Both Houses Of Congress promptly
passed the Reconstruction bill over the
Presidents veto by the very decided vote
Of four 10 que. The bill il now the law
Of the land. aud IL remains to be seen
whether the President will, a. ho has al.
ready infatuated, continue to do all he can
10 preven. i;s full enforcement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Letter from llllnola.

We have received letter from Mr.. Bella
Keelcr, Of Willow Hill, Jasper County,
NJ, from which the following isexlrac,ed;
We continue TO enjoy good health
We hayo been here going on two years,
aud only three calls for the doctor yet.
The doctors arc getting lean. Some Of
them wear tho shoes their mamma gave
them, and clothes US ragged as my own.
There is % question but there ara three
deaths ia Franklin to QUO in jasper.
ln old Fraak.in, poor people like my
self would look forward 10 the coming
harvest when hey would make liule
money. 50 Thought acre bat 10 my
great disappointment We have no Wyaas,
lloeacnlcrrgs, tacees, Cgmnina Shirks,
and other wheat growers here ! dogbs
(leaye ont old Joe Cooper whether SlU
have been paid ior hands. Mr.. helps
Dick, Dick helps Tom, and Tom helps
back. So it goes, my old employers. /
have not bound one sheaf this harvest.
Amt that strange? At the same time at
carpenter work / was making 81 per day,
when some poor fellows who had no wheat
of their own TO cut, got the piliful sum
81 20 per day. So much for harvesting.
am told there is good site here for
a saw-mil, either steam or water power.
For further particulars, come aud see. l
hope my old friend, DR.. Goodwin, will not
forget me when seed time comes around
again. Many obligation tn you. Doctor.
bella keller.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26

siti!iiy, the many claimants Cor additional
bounty would be glad TO hear from Audit.
or French on the subject. We cannot
Imagine why, with q sufficient clerical force
ut his command, he could not furnish tho
Information necessary for the payment Of
these bounties more promptly than here
tofore.-[ Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26

TEMPERANCE IN CONGRESS. Ten.
Minute Speeches by Hons. Schuyler Col.
fax, Henry Wilson, Richard Yates, vii.
liam u. Dodge, Hiram Price, Samuel Me.
Kce, f. Il. Woodbridge, j. u. Grinnoll,
and j. W, Patterson, delivered at the First
Meeting Of the Congressional Temperance
Society, Washington, d. c. With a list
of Pledged MEMBER. New York S. Il
Wells, Publisher, $50 Broadway, n Y.
Price, % cents.
"l'ES.MISurE SPEECHES. or Temper.
ancc in Congress. IA beautifully printed
on tinted paper, In large, clcar letter, and
aud is In every way worthy Of the great
occasion which called i. forth. We would
have a copy placed 10 tho hands Of every
young man in tho nation. II would serve
10 iotllfy him In resisting temptations,
which will sooner or later besot him.
Walled In with the best resolutions, he Is
still liable to fall This concentrated and
powerful appeal will help such one to
keep his resolutions, and must produce
conviction In the heart Of the skeplIc, and
koH the convert. Reader, place a copy Of
Temperance In Congress In tho hand,
Of the one you love beat
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Entioa Of Insnlyoncy.

A T the July FERN of tho Court OF Common Pleas
II of Fraunin Guunty, Indiana, Ia estate Of
" illiam Aorahams, 4 ceased was declared prob
n bly, iusulsent. treditl ara therefore notified
taat tho same vii be sstlled accordingly.
WILLIAM IL, JONEa,
Admir- 10 ooais non Of said Estate.
July 20 le67.3w.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Conoress Adjourned.

Congress has adjourned TO November
next-about one month prior to tho regu
lar time Of assembling.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
in THg t0lAL cav 2

Sea green u sail 10 b. the pre-, aiiiag eoier,
AID itv
fsu TAILED MAipENs
~ On Tie 'aahf and e5.ab lhslf sssa Lsks asild.
u0lsy, Hut
RELIES or EARTH
prefer glass ifoWns aad shlhina baots 10 any
rih,furg b, aud 81 uaiafs Las MT given ihslF far
h"gas thrsi be9uiifd basi, or " mi-ehaaos has
f"hped hem II lief obee exquisite heauty, they
don'i e'y bout Il, hut reron AZ ouee o.
chisrADORO'S HAIR DYE.
which in I've minutes dlss al that nature ever
did far any head ln her hsppleii mod. Manu-.
fnciuftd ny , cAfsfADplkl.. os Maiden lane.
NV fork' Sol ny al Dgusgista. Applied ~
all Hair pfesseta.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Violations of Ilnuor Law.

In the Criminal Circuit Court of Tippc.
canoe County at Lafayette, recently, there
were ten convictions for violations Of the
liquor license.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, thai the undefs'Fnsd
" has this dav been appointed Administrator
Of the Estate Of Charles Marlin, late Of Franklin
Coun ". Indiana, deceased. sand Estate Is sol
vent. joins Y. RICKETTS,, Admiuistra'or.
vi. 9 Isl. aW
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


'Ihe undersigned be, or sale one Of oven, Lane
4 \ Dyer'a lhfeahng Machines and Steam
u, iitr, which h. will d,sposa ot ~ reasonable
terms. Enquire II ANTHONY thlts
staveIoWn, aeJ ,lnlag Rockville,
Jalv 90 9w
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
EDDnspsEUs E1LDEN PENS.

Celebrated Tor their hexibiIity, durability,
v smoothness of execution, anti-corrosiy ensss,
economy and general adaptation 10 the wants Of
all writer's. Superior 20 st Ell pcns, and adnit,ed
by all who have used than 10 bs tho pens that in
variably give satisfaction. Every person who
would write easily, rapidly ana we'll, are respect
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-26
Try Ta.g COLDER PENS.

They are put up in neat slide boxes, each box
containing 2 Pens. Price rs cents box. No. |
Tor general use; suited to all kinds Of Business
Writing No. 2 Extra Fine Poinfsi for Ladies,
schools and Choice renmaaship
Travelling Agents wanted every where TO sell
these Pens; also Booksellers, siationors, anJ
Merchants generally.
One box assorted samples sent By mail, post
paid, for 20 cents. Price list sent to agents on
application
Liberal discount TO the trade.
Tho "Golden Pens" will last from TO times
longer than the best Steel Pens, hence they are
the cheapest Pens in the market.
J. n. COBURN,
800 Vino ST., Cincinnati, Or
Sole agent for the West and South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15
Terrible Grimes Charged Against n
Clergyman.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August l2.-Thc Rev.
II. Wcndt, of Germantown, Pa, was ar
rested in Rochester this morning charged
with outraging the person of seven girls,
inmates Of the Germantown Orphan Asy-
lum, OF which he was superintendent. He
has been practicing his diabolical acts for
over year previous to his discovery. He
fed from Germantown last week, fearing
punishment, and came to this city. On
his arrival he wrote to his wife making in
qu,es as to tho feeling among the men,
bers of his church, and stated that he
would be in Rochester to-day, and would
be the guest Of the Lutheran minister.
This letter fell into the hands Of the trus-
tees of the orphan asylum, who caused his
Wendt has wife and six children
living in Germantown, Pa. He left in
charge Of an officer from Germantown on
the returning train for their home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

W. T. Sutherlin, Esq, sued the town of
DanVllie for five thousand dollars-a debt
contracted during the war. The town
contended, first, that it was usury
secondly, that it was illegal under the
Alexandria Constitution; thirdly, that if
icgal,iit ought to be scaled. But tho jury
the other day brought in verdict for the
whole amount.-DanuiUe Times.
BosToN, August IA colored letter.
carrier named J. G. Hogan has been de-
tectcd in series Of heavy robberies from
the post office, and bound over in the sum
of $4,000 for trial.
He supported wife and children in fine
style, and kept white mistress at a fash
ionable house Of i'll repute.
A man named John Wade Jumped from
the mast of vessel in a dock at South
Brooklyn, Monday, distance of seventy
feet, into the water, to decide bet. The
water was only twelve feet deep, and he
stuck in the mud at the bottom, and was
drowned.
At Quincy, Illinois, a bridge is con-
structing across the Mississippi which will
cost s2,O00,000. 1t will be completed in
about year.
A Connecticut paper heads its returns
from the Kentucky election: "The De-
mocrats claim majority" A mild way
of stating q strong case.
The Alabama and Florida Railroad
Company have sought a solution to their
financial troubles by filing petition in
bankruptcy.
A grand reception is to be given to
Archbishop Purcell at Cincinnati on his
return from Rome.
Bankruptcy is expensive. One adver-
tisement for the bankrupt Jacob Barker,
Of New Orleans, cost $1,000.
The Colorado Register says there are
few persons in that Territory whose in
comes are less than 81 900 year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

nc. better, but the advance was lost, the
market closing dull; mixed western, s1.lO
@sl.11; white southern, sl.22. Oats less
active but firm; new southern, 9OG93c.
Pork lower, closing at $500. Lard dull.
Whiskey, rice, and sugar quiet. Turpen-
tine, $4,000 Resin, s3.S50s8.5O. Tai
lowSl11a@1176c. Wool heavy; Texas, "a
G35c. Freights quiet.
Stocks heavy. Gold, 1903. sos, 81,
registered, 1879.
BALTIMORE, August 14.-Cotton firm
and unchanged. Rio coffee dull and flat.
Flour quiet and steady, with some demand
for export. Wheat steady; prime to choice
red, s2.25aa2.35; inferior lots, sl.75 ;
prime and choice white, S2.509S2.6O.
White corn active and higher; prime,
sl.1O; yellow, sl.17@sl.1s. Oats-Com-
mon to prime, 6s9S0c.; inferior, SEC. !;
bulk, 75G7sc. Sugar firm and unchanged.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey
nominally quoted at 81 for free; 3O@35c.
in bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15
The Markets.

New YORK, August IA. M.-Stocks
very dull; Erie strong. Money, 400 per
cent. Gold, l4O51. Sterling-Time, 1929;
sight, llo1s. 5.5o's, '62, coupons, ll5A.
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 6S34969 new
issue, 664. Flour l5@2oc. better; Wheat
quiet amber Georgia, s2.25Gs2.3o. Corn
L0lc. better. Oats quiet and very nrm.
Pork steady at s23.259233O. Lard quiet
at l21a@l3Ac. Whiskey steady. cotton
firm and advancing at 2SIc. Turpentlne
quiet and dropping at 591ac. Common
NEW YORK, August l4-P: M.-Cotton
very firm; sales of l,4OO bales at zsts s.
Flour-State and western, l5gz5e. De ava
for old; new dull and lower State - %
sll.75 southern, sll.50gsl45O., Ma .a u
Rather more doing; southern s2.z5gez.oo
white Georgia, s2,40GS2.47. Corn opened
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15
Foreign News.

LONDON, August l4-Noon.-Consols
firmer and unchanged. United States
bonds weak at 141a.
T,ro O'clock T. N. The weather
throughout England is very bad. Consols,
"a 1876. United States bonds, "A.
LONDON, August Acknowledgements
closed strong at 947a. United States
bonds, "A.
LIVERPOOL, August 14-Noon.-Cotton
firmer and more active; estimated sales OF
$4,000 bales. Other articles unchanged.
1'ro O'Clock p. N.-Cotton firm but
less active; sales now estimated at l2,OOO
bales.
LIVERPOOL, August l4-Evening.-Cot-
ton closed firm with an advance of q !;
middling uplands, 1919; Orleans, ll11a.
FRANKFORT, August l4-Evening.-Uni-
ted States bonds closed steady at 77554.
GENERAL NEWS.
Foo-Chow advices say ID 100000 pounds
of the new crop of tea is already sold.
The United States steamers Hartford
and Wyoming had fought the Chinese pi-
rates on the island Of Tensa who refused
to surrender the murderers Of the crew of
the American barque Rover. After she'll
ing the shore, several boat-loads OF ma
rines effected a landing. Five hours sharp
fighting ensued, during which Lieutenant
Mckenzie was fatally wounded, and fif-
teen officers and men fell from sunstroke.
The fighting party then withdrew, and the
Commandment being continued until the
natives disappeared, the ships left the
scene.
The Chinese refuse to receive Mexican
dollars coined by Macmillan.
Garibaldi was at Sienna renewing his
preparations for movement on Rome.
1t is rumored that Omar Pasha, COM
handing in Gambia, had resigned.
Captain Moriarty (Fenian) had been
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
The negotiations between Denmark and
Prussia were progressing amicably.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

The Alexandria Gazette says Radical
meeting in that city on Monday was per-
petuated till the middle of the night by
The quarrelling between Beckley, on one
side, and Hawxhurst, Tucker, and others,
on the other. Beckley denounced them
and their action in the Richmond Conven-
ton. They defended themselves, and
were sustained by the crowd. The pro-
ceedings are represented by those who
witnessed them as of disorderly charac-
ter and as evincing decided split in the
narty-the better-intormed colored men
Clearly showing their indisposition to be
lead by their white associates.
Three hundred and twenty-four passen-
gers went up the Central road 10 Inc
Springs during the week ending the losh.-
Valley VWginiGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15
Another of sheridan's TASTY Move

Another of SheriGlan's Ifasty Moves.
New ORLEANS, August l4.-It appears
that General Sheridan was wrong in his
premises taken in Order No. Ill, ejecting
DR.. Condor from the possession of the
Killona plantation, in St. Charles parish,
and installing Mark Hoyt thereon, on the
ground that the former still held posses
sion, though court had elected him in
law. It turns out that the United States
Marshal had possession land not Condon)
to hold it by order of the United States
Court till the final trial Of the case next
session. The marshal it was who was
turned out by Sheridan's order turning in
Hoyt, and the marshal has referred the
matter to the United States Attorney
General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From WasAingtOn.

WASHINGTON, August l4.-The Presi-
dent, through General Grant, has in
structed General Sickles that no order can
DC issued by tho latter conflicting with the
process Of tho Federal courts. This re.
vokcs Order No. 10 of Sickles's, interfering
with cases recently adiudicated by Chief
Justice Chase in North Carolina.
General Sheridan writes to General
Grant complaining that General Rousseau's
general demeanor towards him was not
such as the commanding officer of the dis
trict had right to expect.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August l4-9 P. Nix
Secretary Stanton and wife have gone TO
Boston. Stanton's son retains a clerksbin
IN the War Department. General Grant
is very busy there, and few visitors are
admitted.
John Il. Kinkead has been appointed
postmaster at Sitka, Walrussia.
Paymaster B. w. Brice has issued a
circular discrediting the reports of pay
ments on fraudulent discharge papers.
Acknowledgement Stanbery is at Capon
Springs in bad health.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting was the
most harmonious one held for months past.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
600.
Omaha advices say the Sioux Indians
are banding together and crossing the
Platte for battle at Blum Creek station.
General advices indicate that hostilities
are increasing.
Official notice is given that on and after
October lst frst-order fixed light will be
exhibited from Assateague, on the Vir-
ginia coast, in place Of the fourth order
light heretofore exhibited.
Old post-oflices are being revived, and
new ones opened every day through the
South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

A FAITHFUL WIFE.-A touching scene
was enacted upon the Market square this
morning calculated to impress the be-
holder with high estimation Of woman's
patience and her answering affec-
ton. A staid couple, somewhat advanced
in years, had arrived from the rural dis
tricts with a load of some description OF
produce calculated to contribute to the
sustenance of the city, and the old gentle
man had wandered of to one OF the nu-
merous places Of entertainment for man
and beast surrounding the market, en-
trusting the mercantile interest entirely
to the charge Of the old lady.
After disposing Of the load the good
matron prepared to return home, and
started in pursuit Of her truant lord,
whom she found near at hand, stretched
at full length on bench, and nnder
total prostration of his mental and physl-
cal faculties, as if from a fit of apoplcxy
or sun stroke. Tenderly raising the lnanl-
mate form in her arms, the good wife con-
viewed him bodily to the farm wagon on
the opposite side Of the street, and tum-
bled him gently over the end Doard.
Then, mounting the vehicle herself, she
seized him by the HeCh-Ddnu VI Hlo ohii ',
and dragged him lengthwise of the box IN
the position in which dead bodies arc usu-
ally slowed. Having accomplished her
labor of love, the kindly old lady wiped
the perspiration from her brow with the
corner Of her apron, tenderly remarklng
TO the unconscious sleeper: "Now lay
there, you old fool, till | get yer home !;
won't i wollop the whiskey out O. yer
The spectators were deeply aiiecteo ny
the scene, and felt for the old man as
the establishment started off on DISK
trot over the stones.-Hamilton (Ontarao)
Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

s NV C0EFISCATIoH BILL.-A bill IS
IL prepared by prominent loyal men OF
SaGtu - enforce the present conilSca-
laws, and 50 modify them as to resur-
d. :. tie seeded States in the same
agr Is tie public lands are surveyed,
- grant presumption rights to the
men ana Union soldiers: three hun
millions Of dollars Of the proceeds
from the sales to be used in rcIm-
a- loyal men for property destroyed
coaa>c,.cd by the Confederate Go
1@yl,, and the balance to be used in
pensions 10 disabled Union soldiers.
W provides that after the survey is
j. tie coufscated land shall be offered
sale to freedmen and discharged Union
rrs al the rate Of one dollar and
y-ayc cents per acre, payable IN
r years, at an interest Of six per
Per anuum; other parties to be
.lto purchase by paying twenty-five
cent, cash, and equal annual install
..s iUr three years a: six per cent. in
i. Tie last section provides that dis
!. persons shall be allowed to retain
nuf;y - the amount of five thousand
.->, provided the limits of such pro
Il >aalI not exceed one Of the legal
1.4iy.siuls-lG0 acres.
Ne aad the above in Forney'S Chronicle.
..sa mere piece of spite. We have the
-~r4lcc Of all the decent Radicals that
'-..y i NJ danger Of contscation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-15

~,a5ES.-Tae airs thick with rumors.
.;e some q them, not TO endorse
ii. I'd, simply Is specimen OF what is
Id. Ii, said that a court of inquiry
10 Re Instituted over the conduct of
= uol;, chief OF the Bureau Of Mill
Justice. General Grant, it is rumor-
.#.l ac, as So cetarv OF W Or only until
aral Mcclellan can be heard from,
w.i be cal. l 10 the portfolio of the
= partmgmt. Others claim that eX-
.mg- Andrew viii be invited to be-
Mr. Stautun's successor. General
anne, too, is menl!oncdin the same
.i9n. Il is Srouily affirmed in GER
a.,crS that Mr.. Ashley will be
Eocceded against on charge OF
.n.4ey on account OF his recent con-
a with the arch-periurer Conover.-
ton Express.