davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
LAND WARRANTS.

UUAvING RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED AGENTS
III in the West we are prepared 20 enter land and
furnish certified descriptions and plats from personal OBJ
servaton Of our agents. DELZELL& SMITH,
feb25 Real Estate Agents
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
Spalding's
CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
SPEEDY .f.TD SURE CURE
Is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
As these Testimonials are unsolicited By Mr. srALD-
ING, they afford HnquestioaaJte proof of TIE Ell
cacy Of this truly scientific discovery.
MAsosvruK, CoSs., Feb s, 1851.
Mr. srALDrse-
Ihave tried your Cephac Pills. and like them so well
that want you to send me two dollars worth more
few out of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills by mail and oblige
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
HARTFORD Pa, Feb. 6, 1861.
Mn. srAIDSe.
wish you to send me one more box Of your Cephaic
Pills, IAdre received great deal Of benet from them.
''' '''p NARY ANN sroIKHousE.
SPRUCE CREHS, HUNTINGTON Co., PAL
January Is, 1861. !
Fl. C. SrALDNe.
You will please send two boxes Of your Cephalic
Pills. Send them immediately.
Respectfully yours,
BELLE VERNON, Ohio Jan. Is, 1861.
HENRY c. SPALDISG, Esq.
Please find inclosed % cents which send another
box Of Cephalic Pills. They truly the best Pills
hare erer tried.
Direct A. SLOWER, p NJ,
Belle Vernon, wyandot Co., O..
BEVERLEY, Mass. Dec. IL, 1860.
H. c. SHADING, Esq.
wish for circulars large show bills to bring
your Chephalic Pills particularly before my
TONER'S you have anything Of the kind please send to
me.
one hour By your PiHs which sent her.
Respectfully yours,
w. b. WILKES.
REYsoIpsBuRGE, FRANKLIN Co., 0hio,(
January ., 1861.
HENRY c. SrAIDISG,
No. As Cedar street. n. Y.
DEAR SIN:
Inclosed find twenty-five cents, 25) for which send box
Of "Cephalic Pills." Send to address OF Rev. VIM. c.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county. Ohio.
Your Pills ,cork Ike chdrn,-cure Hedddche al
most iRsfdnter.
Truly yours,
wM. C. FILLER.
YrsuAsTI, MICH, JAM IA, 1861.
Mr.. SPALDINe.
SIR.
Not vrg since to you for box of Cephaic Pills
for the of the Nervous Headache and Cosveness
and received the same, and they had so good an eject
thai 4 sods induced 10 send for
Please send BY return mail. Diroct 20
A. n. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti Michigan.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
MEDICAL.
M o fla t. s Life Pills
PHG.FIX ITTERS.

TTyHESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN BEFORR
the public for period Of thirty years, and during
that time have maintained high character In almost
every part Of the globe for their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power Of restoring perfect health persons SUI
ferng nearly kind Of disease 10 which the human
frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety Of hu
diseases in which the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

From, the Southern Pdfh Finder, Eeic Orleans, La.
Try them you that are afflicted, and that
your testimony be added the already list
that has received benefits that other medicine
duce.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

The testimony in their favor is strong, from the mo
respectable quarters.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
JOHN L. ELL,
PROPRIETOR,
Practical PharmaCeuftsf.
Principal office, No. o Commercial
Wharf, Boston.
Say Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
mch12-d&w2m
Preservation
AND CURE on
Diseases
ARISING FROM
| N P U RITE S
Distractions
or THE
BLOOD
on
Sanrafions

The celebrated Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, and on
also dealer in all Genuine Family
Medicines No. East Fourth ST.. g ao~a<;ors
Cincinnati, o. SVSAOsAVuS'
Certified TO by Morris Norris Esq Rev. Mr. McNullen
OF Indianapolis, Rev. Jas Raven, kokomo and hundreds
of other citizens Of Indiana
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per bottle, IS per half dozen. OF the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills. Is cents per box or five boxes for
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates,
published in conspicuous part Of this paper from time TO
time.
Dr. Robacks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser con-
information, be had gratis of any of his Agents
throughout the country.
Iron the Mshawaka (st Jos Co.. Ind. Enterprise Feb.
?, 1s6l1
Worthy of VERT.
Among the many remedies offered TO the public under
the head Of Patent Medicines, Is relief to know that
claimed for hem-and worthy Of and place in
every family Belonging to this class may be mentioned
DIR Rebacks Scandinavian Remedies-Biood Purifier and
blood Piils-which most excellent preparations and
have the desired effect In all for which their Is
intended. Like thousands Of others, bear personal
witness to this, having used them i'm family with the
best effects We also acquainted with many who speak
voluntarily In praise Of these medicines.
One of leading business says that By the use
OF only four bottles Of Purifier be received more than one
hundred dollars worth Of benefit His officially Dys
pepss. We express thanks for liberal present Of
these remedies for use In family
sale in Marion County by W. p yicker Indianapolis
Rob-. Browning do Perkins CO., do; VI. kosengarfen,
do. Egner Wocher, do W. 7. iurd, Southport; r. n.
Church, Cumberland; L. ID Hanna, Oakland; L. Dromber-
ger, Caseton; Warren Steacy, FarTnersvlle; W. i.
Yeaman, Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchants
throughout the Union.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
From, ~. ca,.tte. Dreenpo,t. 10,

From the y. Louis Democrat
The immente demand for the article (Cephalic Pills. is
rapidly increasing.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

Mr.. Spalding would connect his with artic
he did not kh,Otr to possess real merit.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
twill, BY NATURES own PROCESS,
STORE GRAY HAIR 10 TILE ORIGINAL COLO

RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR,
VIII make II grow on Bald Heads,
Will restore the natural secretions,
Will remove all itching,
Will remove all Dandruf
Will cure all eruptions-even scald head,
Will make the hair soft and glossy,
Will make the old appear young again,
Will preserve the color of hair to old age,
Will always fasten IL and stop its falling,
And one of the best toilet articles for the hair now in
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
You can publish this If you think proper.
Yours, very respectfully,
M. ]. WRIGHT. M. ID.

Office of the Jeffersonian, Phlipp, Va, Dec L. '5s
Dear Sr--I feel it my duty well my pleasure, to
state you the following circumstances which you
you think proper gentleman of this place, Ia
lawyer,) has been bald since his early youth so
much so that he compelled to wig. He was
induced to bottle of your Hair Restorative"
which he liked very much; and after using two
three bottles his hair out quite uxrrianty and he
now has handsome head Of hair. The gentleman's
name is Bradford and he very well known adj
joining counties many persons testify to the truth of
this statement give TO you the request of Bradford
and the adjoining counties II you have the proper agents
Yours, &C., THOMPSON SURGHNOR.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

From TIE Daily Sesrs, Newport, n. L.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Iaeoxrrn, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. s, 1859.

= = =. -
'The majority Of Hair Washes Hair Dyes Hair TONES
Hair Oils and the numberless preparations which
before the public under such exravagant hyperbolica
and fantastic titles paraded i'm show window
cards and newspaper headings hair preparations
all humbugs Of the first water; their real merit wher
they possess any, is, that they do no HARM HOGS
LARD, WHALE OIL LARD OIL SWEET OIL, scented
colored make up when in beautiful wrappers AM
white flint glass bottles the cosest character Of tcncs
and when thus costly baptized with trisyllabt
term and caught at by verdant young and old Of botf
sexes Such is not the character Of Prof. Woods Hail
Restorative This gentlemen before the world with
any 'shghfautin'' xilophloforium any other
vertiscs Hair Acknowledgements il expresses, pre-
cisely-and a Restorative IL acts Buy Prof. Wood
Hair Restorative; and you value your scalp,
very brains apply nothing else; for il may be that yot
will get some worse substance than perfumcd lard oil
your Uranium. Remember, Woods Restorative for tn,
hair is the best article extant."
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

PRoF o. j. woob-Dedr Sir: take pleasure in recon-
mending your Hair Restorative most excellent
for scald head My suffering very much from this
disease and after using bottle, made perfectly
we'll recommended IL others who had diseases the
head and all IL had the desired effect You can
recommend it without fear most certain cure for scad
head Many others will certify that this and many other
cases the Of most valuable Hair
Restorative. Respectfully yours.
GEORGE McSrAIN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

From ne Comnerciai Bulletin, Boston, Has
Said to be very eficacious for the headache.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10
nIeDougaII and shields.

We publish in another column the card
of Gen. Shields, in reference to the repor-
ted remarks OF Senator McDougall, at jack
sonville, Illinois. The paper that referred
to McDougalPs speech did not report
his words, but drew the Inference from what
he said that Shields was engaged in the dis
union conspiracy, and tried TO induce Nc
DougaIl to join his fortunes with it Pos
sibly the paragraph referred TO does Gen.
Shields great Injustice; but II is difficult for
us believe that lifelong friend of Doug
las, agreeing with him in principle, could
have supported j. G. Breckenridge at the
last Presidential election from good mo-
tives. The boiling faction that nominated
Breckinridge put him up with the express
purpose Of electing Lincoln aud bringing
about Just the state of affairs that now exist
in the country. Shields could not have
been ignorant Of t1e designs of the disunion
leaders, and be used what influence he had
to aid them in their traitorous work. The
fact that he supported Breckenridge is evil
dence that he was "enlisted in the secession
movement" though be took occasion to
draw out of it when he found secession
wouldnt work on The Pacifccoast.
We know nothing as to what may have
occurred between McDOugall and Shields,
at the interview referred TO in the fall OF
1860; but If fMcDougall made the remarks
attributed to him by the Illinois paper, be
will be likely to have something to say
about Shields card.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10


Scorr AND McCLELLAN.-A meeting was
lately held in New York for the relief OF
the loyalists of North Carolina. Among
the speakers was Gen. Burnside, Of Rhode
Island, who, in the course Of his remarks,
said:
Our grand old chief who has justleft the head
of the army needs no eulogy from me. His
history is made. He has place in your hearts.
Nothing could say would raise him IN the es-
timation of the American people, and especially
the people of New Y ork, who are so dear TO
him, and to whom he is so dear. But ask
your patience, your forbearance for, ana your
confidence in, the young chief who has assumed
the command. / have known him intimately;
as students together, as soldiers in the held,
and as private citizens; for years we have lived
together in the same family. ! know him as
well as know any human being upon the face
of the earth, and know that no more honest,
conscientious man exists than Gen. Mcclellan.
I know that no feeling of ambition beyond the
good of his country and the success OF our
cause ever enters his breast. know that all
he does is with single eye to the success OF
this Government and the breaking down OF tnls
rebellion. And know that nothing under the
sun can ever induce that man to swerve from
what he believes to be his duty. He is an hon
est, conscientious, Christian man. And now
let me add what believe; and what is believed
and felt by every person who has ever come IN
contact with him, that he has the soundest head
and the clearest military perception ofany man
in the United States.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

MASON AND SLIDELL.-The following from
late number Of the Richmond Enquirer,
will read well now, when these gentlemen
are guests OF the nation ~
BY this time our able representatives abroad
Messrs. Mason and Slidell, are pretty well over
the briny deep towards the shores of Europe.
We commit no indiscretion in stating that they
embarked upon a vessel which will be abund-
antly able to protect them against most of the
Yankee cruisers they may happen to meet, and
the chances are consequently, hundred to one
that they will reach their destination with safe
ty. The malice of our Yankee enemies will
thus be foiled, and the attempt to capture them
fail of success. Great will be the modification
Of the Yankees when they shall have learned
this result. Our Ministers did not choose to
leave at any other port than one of our own, or
under any but the Confederate flag. We be-
lieye that, at no distant day, Mr.. Mason will
have the pleasure Of signing treaty of amity
on behalf of the Confederate States with one OF
oldest and greatest dynasties OF Europe, and
| thus cement those relations of commerce upon
which our future so largely depends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

GENERAL HUNTER.-Tbe New York World
gives this account of Gen. Hunter, the Of
fcer who temporarily succeeded Fremont;
as yet his military services have not been
brillant:
General Hunter, the reported successor of
General Fremont, is about sixty years of age.
He graduated at West Point in 1922, the twenty
fifth in rank in class numbering forty, and
was appointed second lieutenant of infantry,
having risen to a first lieutenantcy, he was, in
1886, made captain Of cavalry, but shortly after
resigned. In lS42 he reoned the army as pay
master, in which position, with the rank of
major the present Administration found him.
He accompanied Mr.. Lincoln from Springfield,
on his tour to Washington, as far as Buffalo,
where, owing to the pressure of the crowd, he
suffered dislocation Of the collar bone. Shortly
after he was made Colonel of the lhiId cavalry
and then Brigadier General. He commanded
a leading division at the battle of Bull Run,
but was wounded so early in the day that he
reached Washington, travelling in an ambu-
lance, almost as soon as Mr.. Russell. He saw
no service in the Mexican war, nor in any OF
our Indian wars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

INeRATITUDE OF THE TRAIrcRs.-ln the
work of secession tand rebellion, the very offl-
cials and sworn guardians of our Government
have been the foremost plotters. 1hey nave
used their opportmities and their trusts for
the most perfdous purposes. Nothing, but
perjury in the very highest places could have
Initiated secession and rebellion, and to this
very moment they derive all their viigor IN the
council-chamber and on the field from fore.
sworn men, most of whom have been trained
from their childhood, nurtured, instructed, and
fed, and all of whom have been fostered IN
their manhood, and gifted with their whole
power for harming her, by the kindly mother
whose life they are assailing. If the Man with
the Withered Hand had used the first thrill
of life and vigor coming into it by the word
of the Great Physician to aim blow at his
benefactor, his ingrattude would have needed
to stand recorded only until this year Of our
Lord, to have been matched by deeds of men
who have thrown this dear land of ours into
universal mourning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10
cord from Gen. Shields.
The following card from Gen. Shields
nroorod in Fridays Bulletin

The following card from Gen. Shields
appeared in Fridays Bnlletin
Ed. BULLETIN:-Since my return TO the
State, few days ago, my attention mas d"sl oeen
called to the following paragraph, which seems
TO have gone the rounds Of the papers III my
@Senator McDougall, of California, made a
sneech at jacksonville, Illinois, lately, ana the
Jacksonville journal, in sketch oil ms re-
marks. says the speaker referred to an inter- =
view between himself and General Smelds, IN
San Francisco, in the fall of 1860, which shows
that Gen. Shields was enlisted in the secession
moyen1ent NOV at that time, and visited California
to further its progress, and tried to induce the
sneaker to ION his fortunes with II"
This paragraph, short as it is, contains three
separate and distinct falsehoods: That omelus
was enlisted in the Secession movement at tha'
time or at any other time, is falsehood NO l .
That he visited California to further its interest
falsehood No. 2. That he tried to induce the
speaker (Senator McDougalD to join has for
tunes with it, falsehood No. 3. II Senator
McDoueall is correctly reported in the above
paragraph, it is only left for me to pronounce
him the author of base lie and despicaDle
calumniator. Your obedent servant,
JAMES SHIELDS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

GEN. JIM LANE.-Gen. Jim Lane ofKansas
notoriety seems not to be in favor at Washing
ton. He lately made a requisition upon the
Department for corps of engineers and sap
pers, and was curly told that he was not recog-
nized at Washington as Brigadier General.
Government is wonderfully afraid that Lane
win hurt the feelings Of some Of the Unionist
shareholders in Kentucky and Missouri. A
letter-writer says Gen. Thomas complains that
he is not careful enough of "our friends on the
Missouri border" To which lane replied that
the said friends are notorious rebels and bridge
burners, and that i! they are the "friends" of
any official in Washington, it is a very sus-
picious circumstance so far as that official is
concerned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

MILITIA OFFICERS writer in the Sac
ramento Union, says that Brigadler Il. M.
Martin, of Siskiyou, recently appointed to
that position by Gov. Downey, and his en-
tire staff, with possibly one exception, are
rank dsunionists. Under the militia law
of the State, these aud other appointments
will have to be submitted to the Senate for
confirmation, and il. is to be hoped that
that body will reject every appointee of
doubtful loyalty. In ordinary times il
would matter but little who held these Of
fees; but at present, when the Government
is engaged in a death struggle with an or
ganized and lOng'plotted rebellion, no man
should be advanced to even the superauous
Office of a militia general except he is known
to be loyal to the Government
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

SUPPOSED TO he A VOLCANo.-The Virgin.
ia City Enterprise, referring to the bril-
liant light visible to the eastward of that
place, says:
There is scarcely doubt but the strange
light which appeared on the eastern horizon the
past week, is an active volcano. Last night it
was exceedingly brilliant, and illuminated the
sky for the space of several degrees. Owing to
the thickness Of the clouds, X was difficult to
obtain fair view, the light constantly varying
in brilliancy either in itself or from thechanges
of the clouds. 1t is too large and steady TO be
any common confagration. At the great dis
tance which it appears to be from us, it would
require all the wood between here and Salt Lake
to make fame sufficiently large TO emit the
amount Of light which emanates from this
source.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

EASTERN ITEMs.-The S. F. Herald, of
Saturday morning, published the following
dispatches, received by telegraph from St.
Louis, dated Dec. 5th:
At Groenyille, Tenn, two Unionists have
been hung by the rebels for bridge-burning.
The Federal feet have captured ship hav-
ing on board a large cargo Of sugar and molas-
ses. She was trying to run the blockade from
New Orleans.
In East Tennessee, Parson Brownlow, at the
head of 1000 men, attacked large rebel force
and defeated them with great slaughter. lie
captured ten Of the rebel teamsters with their
teams and freight
The telegraph wires were working i'm
perfectly on Friday and Saturday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

SPECIAL ELECTION The Legislature OF
Nevada Territory passed an act providing
for special election, on the second Tues
day of fJSnuary next, for county and town
ship officers. A board of three commission
ers was appointed in each county, to desig-
nate precincts and appoint election officers.
The general elections in the Territory are
10 be held on the Grst Wednesday OF Sep
tember, the same day as in California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

The Legislature Of Nevada Territory very
properly rejected the bill appropriating
$4,000 to pay the expense of Commission
ers to the Worlds Far 10 London. A Was
hoe correspondent says they preferred to
appropriate the amount to buy arms to
maintain the Union, which England would
prefer aunihilated in spite of her pretended
sympathy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

WIRES DowN.-The telegraph wires are
down in every direction from this place,
and we are unable to get any intelligence
as to the damage by the 1ood in other parts
of the State There is every reason to fear
that Sacramento and Marysvine are both
overnown. In such event the destruction
of life and property would be immense.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

J.C. MCKIRBM, who has recently heen
appointed on Gen. Halleck's STAFF, with the
rank OF Colonel, has received instructions,
by telegraph to report for duty at st. Louis,
Immediately. He purposes leaving for the
east on the steamer which sails tomorrow.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

BEAUFORT DIsTRICT.-An Eastern cores.
pondent says that the annual valae Of the
cotton crop raised in Beaufort District,
South Carolina is estimated at upwards of
$6,0OO,00 A large amount of this crop,
much Of which is of the sea island grade, is
believed to be stored at various points in
the District.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

YoNKERs INvADED.-Mr C. W. Malford,
whose arrival we announced in our last
issue. we learn was prominent member of
the Home Guard, at Yonkers, N. Y. From
the fact of his having left we Judge that
place has been "invaded."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

CARIBoo.-Priyate advices received at San
Francisco, report that within the three months
just past, over three millions Of dollars have
been taken from the Cariboo gold mines, by
not exceeding fifteen hundred miners, which
gives an average Of two thousand dollars to
the man. Gold bars were selling for coin at
Victoria, at five per cent. discount, on the 10Th
of November.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

No BIDDERs.-The Trustees of the State
Insane Asylum advertised for bids for furnish
ing that institution with three hundred barrels
of flour, to be delivered in certain quantities
per week, for the next six months, but did not
receive single bid. The Independent says
dealers have no desire to take leap in the
dark to the extent which the price of flour sax
months hence would be likely to lead them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

CoAL-Tbe Los Angeles News says: We
are Glad TO learn that the recent coal dis.
coyery on the Santa Anna river is turning
out to be a reality. The work of opening
the vein has been commenced, and good
article ofcoal seems to be abundant. The
vein contains both anthracite and bitumi.
nous coal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

IT is estimated by competent judges, that
the laws passed during the recent session
of the Nevada Territorial Legislature, will
make a book of eight hundred pages the
size of Woods Digest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

VESSEL SEIzED.-The sloop Daniel Hor-
ner was seized at San Francisco, on Satur-
day. by the U. S. Marshal, on information
fled by the U. S. District Attorney, for
sailing without proper license.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-10

THE citizens of Stockton have presented Col.
COnnor, of the Third regiment G. V. with a
horse, saddle, bride, holsters and appointments.
Col. Connor has long been a citizen of Stock
ton, and is highly esteemed by them. The
committee, in their note of presentation, say,
"Under your guidance we are certain he will
move the right direction"