davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
from new york /.

NV YoRK. Nov. 3.-The Times has the fol-
loving:
short time since Mr.. Carpenter. Of Charles
county. went one das 70 persuade his son, a volun
teer ia the rebel army. 10 return home. While
absent from his home. his negroes, six in mum
Der, attacked his house early one morning with
the design Of numbering the family They re
treated. however. upon seeing gun aimed at the
crowd from window by sins Carpenter These
facts becoming known. the neighbors assembled
with the intention Of hanging all the negroes ON
the iarm. but through the remonstrance Of their
mistress they we're finally let of with thirty nine
lashes the bare back. These events occurred
within sight of our gunbosss on the Potomac.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

jean Vatican" the fifth part OF Victor
Hagos Les Miserabies." is still selling largely.
Bowen, Stewart, & Co. haveit. 40
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
HAPPINESS OR MISERY I!
THAT is THE QUESTION.

sayHR proprietors of The "PARisiAS CABINET or
II WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE" have
determined regardless Of expense % ISSUE free or the
benefit OF suffering humanity FOUR % the most In
srrctive and interesting Lectures Marriage and s
Disqualification. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
Of Manhood Indigestion Weakness or Depression, Lose
% Energy and Vital Powers the Great social Es. aud
na.die- which result from youthful fcilie, Ex
cesses Of Maturity, Ignorance of Physiology and Ma
iGsc'. Law These invaluable Lectures have been The
Of enlizhenlng and saving thousands and viii he
Forwarded free the receipt q our stamps - address
ing SEER TAki ?sslsl,s CAsfsEr 90 AsAroNf Axp
MEDICINE. s63 broadway. New York. ls2s-di,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

II wagon loaded ~Itll hsy 1pscr opposite
Schnul's Yesterday IL nearly bIorkei up the
street. and tue owners had a sweet tuse reload
ipg IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
con Ra I'd EN- TIA

- YOUNG IEN WHO HAVE IN
~ = r. - themselves by certain secret
sf' EI>4es hshits, which unit them for business,
- zel>-<v pleasure or the duties Of married life:
...ssE"<zs2 also, middlc-aged and old men. who,
from the oiiies ofy youth other causes, feel debility
IN advance OF their years before placing themselves
der the treatment of any one. should first read
''TIiE SECRET FRIEND"
Married adieswil learn something Of importance
perusIDg '.TuE SECRET Friend"
sent to address, in sealed envelope, receipt
Ten Cents
DIR. STUART Co. can be cons lted all diseases Of
private confidential nature from A. ~. 10 L NJ,
lsundays from 20 IL A NJ At their Office, No. Is Easi
Third street. upstairs, between Nam and Sycamore, OPP
posite the iicnrie House.
Address DR.. CHAS. A. STUART CO.,
'nch2l -dNwly -is-e2 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


rOpLscSOS a. Con. Drpggssts. No.
u East ~ arlington street,
Have been appo.nted agents for the saie Of
8W % Ess TT $50 O. = q Cd.
TIRE wcNDEkFUL GRkNULIS. fcr the cure Of Coughs
Cods. So-e Throaf- rnch Whe Linx rritstio1 q the
Uvrs and TonsiiS and Dissa-eS 81 the Lungs sold IN
large boxes, rs cts, 81 ct< and 90 zach. nlsd&Wl,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

~ Eyes and Ears" by Beecher, at Bowen,
Stewart 4 Cos q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
NOTICE.
no. I72.)
NITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN

no. lT2)
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA, S.
WHEREAS 4 libel Of information has been filed In the
Court Of the United States, within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana, the 9th
day Of October, 1852, by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
Of the United States for the District of Indiana, against
thirty SHARE Of capt. stock of the Terre Haue and
Richmond Railroad Company, and nnetyseven (5I) dol
lars and fifty cash dividends accrued thereon in the
hands 81 the Treasurer Of said Company for violation
the powers II an act Of congress approved July u,
1862. entitled An act suppress Instruction 10 punish
aud rebellion to seize and coniscste the prop
erty ofrebs and for other purposes and praying
against said property aud that the may be
d,mcd and sold as enemies properly.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the monition under the
seal said court directed and delivered do here
By give public notice 10 all persons claiming said property
any part thereof any interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District Court OF
the United States TO be held the city Of indianapolis.
in and for the District Of Indiana the third Monday OF
November next O'Clock OF the forenoon Of that day.
then and there inerpose their claims aud to make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. G. ROSE, u. s. Marshal.
Per J. 5. BGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
JOIN IL. REA, Clerk. novl-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
M EDlCAl.
Very important Ia the Married.

AND TaOsE CONTEMPLATING NARIlAGff
FEVilE undersigned viii send free b. mail the sure
n means Of preventing conception. No drug medi-
cines. pscoyrnf. circular with particulars
will be lent 10 am address by inciosng too cent
stamps book containing all the kDowledFe r~f~rred
ant evcral private reccts viii he sent
20 any name address you may wish. by ncosing me
on dollar.
Medcin- Frercb pm, will for dollar per
box u \ very sure IN rs ELECTS Address
Lock Box No. 12o. indisnspois.
Jyis-dsm A Il fotChkI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
N e DiCAL.


ENoR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTRESS
II III. afflicted with Viruleni and Chronic Diseases,
and especially diseases II The Sexual Organs.
Medicsl Advice given gratis by the Acting surgeon.
valuable Reports on SpermaiOrrhea seminal Weak
ness and other Diseases al tie sexual Organs. and tire
remedies employed ia the Oispcusary, sealed
letter envelopes Tree ofrharge, Address
DR. }. Skli.IIN uOUGHTON,
Howard Association. MOI South Ninth 81.
febl0-wly 'G2 Philadelphia PA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04
II a IL tx ~ - IT.
EFFERvESCEyT
SETTLER APERIENT-

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the Isosi favorable Recommendations Of the
Medical Profession aud the Public a. The mot
AaxErHig
SALINE APERIENT.
II may be used with the test elect in
Bilious and Febrilc Diseases cosivcnes Sick Headache,
Nausea Loss Of Appetite, Indigestion. Acdity of
the stomach. T0rpidify az the Liver. Govt
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel, Piles,
Aud all Complaints where gentle and Cooling AperieDt
or PgrgAtiye u required.
IL l. particularly adapted the wants Of Travellers BY
and Land Residents IN Hot Climates persons Of Sc
deniary Habits invads ard Convaescenfl; Captains Of
Vessels aud pia.ers will find ID valuable addition 10
their Medicine Chests.
II IN the form u Powder carefully rut up b. bot
ties % Keep IN any climate an merely requires water
poured upon produce delightful sfsrvesoent bever
age.
Numerous testimonials from professional ard other
gentlemen Of the highest standing Throughout The conn
try. steadily Increasing popularity fr -ertes of
years strongly guarantee o. efficacy and vslusbs char
ac,er and commend II 10 tho favorable nosco Of m INTEL
ligs mt public
Manufactured only BY rAkRASTx Co. No. US Grssn-
wich street corner 81 Warren street. Fev York; and &c
sAls by Druggists generally iy7-eiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

Noon Reports.

p srfmsrs goa rvs Dsur srArs srs1raI-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-04

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re-
ceved the favor allie recommendation Of the
Medical Profession aud the Public a. The mot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
Pixies Opinion of the Masons.

1t will be remembered that the printing
establishment of the Augusta Age was
burned out a short time ago. Bro. Pike
having got new lot of " traps" and
moved into new lodgings, gives an account
of the premises, from which we take the
following paragraph, which will be rclished
by our Masonic friends
I'VE have purposcly neglected to state.
and we are almost afraid to do SO now.
that there is said to be finished attic
above US, where the Augusta Citizens
Band first learned to blow and still prac-
tee blowing, and where also (herc's the
ruby our Masonic brethren I'VE are told)
hold stated nocturnal conclaves, and then
and there, with ref-hot "grldirons " and
other fearful fxins," put the terrified
novitiate through a "a course Of sprouts. "
This spot is the only terror there is about
the building and, without ever having
visited its interior, we always hurry past
its boted portals as fast as possible, al
though we are BY 10 means deficient IN
physical courage, especially in cases whore
there is ne particular danger. Speaking
of Free Masonry, what a fuss it has kick
ca p III thG "9l''' .! o'"o'' .;a n";t A'taea -
up ap9u' II iu p1'.''gs' @ ol'Go.',oa - ;.
,ooN tue pace oi 'no n.y. .o' ''". .,i'e u.,
nu1 1t WASH as 'oa9i anu 'aS''''5 m M, 40 '2"''
DO ana specify gave out. oos @ W., s,n'
VINO uSeu 10 ,'Ne III o",li"a'5 % ua - !
Nc" orA -nc :r nus po ..I I1t';o""AV '; ,l "u
Vanced IN years. II he y sun M l''ns 8. u,
W. W eau 'oe ~ 49, T. IL aa,aas ,.' 0o
II ne IS not ae.a ~ - IL al g4'L'o %4 La caa,o
-'aSoHiy NJ Nv. ~ nm a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
The Tootaa che.

In the course Of short but cvcntful
lie, We have met seven or eight indivilu-
ais who had never had the toothache =
Biissfu ignorance, May their shadows
never grow less, and when they shall have
passed from this Indifferent world to a
better one (possibly--5ut, well, no mat
tcr.) may it not be recorded on marble
tablet over their last resting place, "Died
of the toothache." We have had it. 1t
is not a delusion, nor humbug, nor q
jose, but Il matter in which one takes 4
lively and paiafW interest. With Sc
we're toothachc it is as bad as washing day
ii. the house every day in the week, in its
wear and tear on ones amlable dlsposl-
ton. One gets mirror and casts reflect
ions upon himself, by displaying to his
own view the remote recess Of his face, to
see if that looks worse than the rest
The view is not encouraging. The tooth
obstinately gives no sign Of the time when
it will cease aching. All is deaolat9 with
ia, and the mouth looks like ten-acrc
lot full Of stumps. We try cloves, We
try pain killers and " instant reic!s y
without number. \ facetious friend
eraycly tells us to just once try his reme-
dv, as he has never known it TO fail. It
IS to fill the mouth with cold water, then
sit on the stove till the water boilS A.
he closes his smart little recipe, he gets
several PAGES beyond the stretching length
Of our right leg. We lay down and we
get up again. We care nothing for the
union, thc war, the South, our friends,
..or the rest of mankinl.'
With madAcned brain We rush to the
dentists ofiec, rudely kicking two small
boys off from the walk. We hate dem
lists professionally. Wearrive there and
are politely invited to sit i'll their soft
cushioned chair. We look around Us aal
see the fearful array Of ugly-shapeel,
brightly polished vilanous weapons Of at
tack called instruments. We arc asked
to open our mouth-therc-just little
wider. Is that the one! Oh-h-h. Yes,
that's it. With a sardonic expression
meant for sympathy, the dentist inserts a
sharp arrangement of some sort and grid.
les t he tooth. lie then carefully produces
tho very us}icst and most horrible looking
instrument that man has yet invented to
torture the face with, and gets strong
hitch on the tooth. And then, Oh, hor-
ror! Type cannot express the tienilsh yell
We send M. 1t seems as if our head,
body, legs, boots ard all, had been slowly
compre ,scl into the size and shape of a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

AlrI! ISth, lot-.
FRtEXp SAWYER
Circumstances are such that eArnet, At
the pr sent time, write you very lengthy
letter, as we arrived only a fcw hours since
at this place, ant many things remain un-
done that should not, in times like these, be
postponed flr letter writing. ltisuow three
weeks since our Regiment LET; Washington
for Alexan iria tp embark for Fortress Nom
roe Our movements and marches since then
have been various, but not characterized by un-
looked Tor events or mOmentious occurrences.
Once while our Company was on pick da'y
at the Young farm, "a once Lovely residence,
ne1r our las, eneampmeutat Young Milis)
Teazer a small steam tug about rs large rs
tha. commanded by Capt. L. Curtis Of our
village, who threw several shells at Us, but
finding that we were not easily frightened
but were prepared TO give them warm re-
eertion, hauled ID, concluding, Us we thot
70 use their shells on objects Of more conse-
quence, where they would receive more no
tlce. This was tue first prospect OF an i'm
mediate encounter with the enemy, and am
proud to say that our whole company were
eager for the fray. Not a man, from our no.
bio and respected Captain to the privates IN
the ranks. but W hat buckled on his armour
and FASTENED to the beach ready for the then
impending encounter. We were, however,
disappointed, but prabably shall wlthina few
days, have an opportunity to satiate our
thirst for Rebel blood in the eyitable battle
at Yorktown. We are now in the advance
Of our Division and on the left Of the
"Grand Army before the entrenchmcnts
that extend from Yorktown across the Pc
ninsula to the James River, and so near the
Rebels that our pickets are thrown out ahead
but three miles from our Regiment.
Al agree, from the most sage down to those
Who are only expected to execute, that the
impending fight will be most sansuine aud
decisive. and decide tie length OF tals cain
paisn, and am happy to say that the i'm
meuse preparation now being made, fully
suhstantiatcs these conclusions.
Probably no Regiment in tho service IS
better equipped and prepared for a fight than
the Eleventh Maine and as a Regiment,
iaside FROM slckness,) We have been very sue
cessfa. In resimental drill we excel our
efficiency in this respect VIC attribute to the
untirns efforts Of our beloved Colonel, who
until he was ealle,. to olbeate with the Md
itary Board of Examiners at Washington,
devoted bis whole time 10 us and our wants
Lieut. Col. Paisted and Major Shaw are also
fayorites with us and share largely in the
good feelings that exist in the Reg siment.
In closing, shall embrace this opportuni-
ty to publicly thank the members of this
company for purse of S2l,4l, presented to
mo in their behalf by their Captain, on the
morning Of the Cd inst, to purchase sword
Until recently had but little use for such
nm article. being ono of their number in the
ranks. Though an amateur hopo to live
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

,4g. Stysu-vr ,~n HrNru y New
York merchant noticed in the pra:ress ei
y,,rs. that c4 ii successive booN ecsprr graf,
ually lost lis health, and finally died os con
uyutIfion. however vigorous and robust he
was 9n catering the scryiee Atlen-th It of'
enrretl to him TINT the little rear raam where
the books were kept, opened III "a etsN Xafd'
and was 50 surrounded by high wn..' that no
sunsi inc came into Il from uns vars sul =
another. An upper room, wei! H-hlcl, was
Immediately prepared, and his clerks hai UNI
form health ever after. y family cas- to gem
eral readers is derived from medical works
where IN English family became i'll. and all
remedies ~ mod q tail OF their usual results
when accidentally. y window glass OF the
family room WAS broken IN eeld weather.
Ii was not repaired and forthwith there was a
marked impragem IN thc health oi tae
inmttos The physician ot once traced the
eonnsetion discontinued his medicines. ani
ordered that the window pane should not be
replaced. \ French laiy became III. HE
IN st eminent physi ians et her time ~'te
called in. but failed t. restore her. "
length papcy,ren, the Napoleon OF phFs'c,
was consulted. He noticed that she lived IN
A dim room, into which tae sun neFar sa9he
the house being situated IN one oil the narrow
streets or rather lanes OF Paris. lie AZ once
ordered more airy or che 'rtll apartments
and all her complaints vanished. The lungs
of IL dog become tubcrculated (consumptiYe)
in few weeks, if kept confined in a dark
cellar The most common plant becomes
~pindlv, pale, and seraesln, II no sunlight
fans upon it, The greatest medical names
in France, OF the last century, Ilrdet sun
shine aud pure air as equal agents in re,ior-
inc and maintaining health From these
facts which cannot be disputed, the most
common mind should conclude that cellars
and rooms on the northern side Of baiIdia-F,
or arartmeuts into which the sun does not
immelmtly shine, should never be occupied
as family rooms cr chambers, or as lihrtries
or studics Such apartments are only ut Tor
stowase. or purposes which never reTaiFe
persons to remain ia them oyrra icw inmates
at I. time. And every intelligent and hn-
name p,rent will arrange that the family
room and the chambers shall tc the n st
commollous, llghlcst and bgisatyst apart
ments in hi, Dwelling -Ha-fs JearHet q
Heath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
Human Mysteries.

What strange world is this in which We
live, and how strange are the beings who
nhabit it? speak not Of the curious races
of reptiles, birds and animals which interest
the lover OF the natural history, but Of the
human race. How strange are men, women
and children - all, in their way, alike
strange
We sometimes hear people speak as though
there were not enough in the life Of any SIN
gle individual to afford matter Of interest and
profit for lengthy biography; and, as BIZ
ography is usually written, this may be near
ly true But there is that in the soui-efpe-
rieaec of almost any person-eyen child
which, if properly presented to the under-
standing, would be worthy of much study,
and would fill the mind with wonder, ard
the heart with feeling.
Since this is true, what fcid would that
tcrson enter who should undertake to inycs-
H. gate the condition Of the living aggregate
OF humanity which iaha5lts the earth? We
might do something towards studying the
qBdtouy Of human saciety,-wc could cnu-
merato the clIsscs and clstas that exist
among men, and the peculiar conFenti5naii-
tics of each we could tell how castc Is
broken. and bow men may rise to his' er
.rade- Of $ ciatr. y thousand things, u the
like nature, whiea Jee- to make up the bones
6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

The following xqui.to lines are taken from tn,
Louisville Jewnai Tbcy are the production ot .
true poetic spirit, and the editor Of that pape
lays, =" We defy any tasteful lover Of poetry 4
read them without exelaiming-'how beautiful -
"Mv soul thv secret image keeps,
My midnight dreams are all of thee
For nature then in silence sleeps.
And silence broods DER land and sea
Oh In that stitl mysterious hour.
How Oft from waking dreams | start,
To ha1 there but fancy flower.
Thou cherishcd idol OF my heart
Thou hast each thought an dream Of miGc,
Have in turn one thought If thine
Forever thine my dreams shall be,
tIha,er may he our fortunes he-c :
| ask not Il claim r. IN 'hee
Only one bopn--a gentle tear
Nav Ger blcsi visions (fem above
plav gently round thy happy heart,
And the sweet beams q: resce aud love,
Neer from thy heart depart,
Farewell my dreams are stil of thee
Has. thou one tender thought for inc
Nv Joys like summer birds may nv.
NV hopes, like summer bloom DEPART
But there's one flower that cannot die,
The holy mstnory in my heart
No dovs that one flower. cup may GIL,
No sunlight TO lts iCATce DC gwen,
But II will live and flourish siiii
- ,Icatbies. As a thing Of Heaven,
My soul greels tAiH Gaasked, uns5ught,
Hast taou for rne one gentle thought.
Farewell farewell. my far OF frieud
rctwcen Us, broad blue risct' ",
And f.rc.ts wave satl plains extend,
And mountains ia the sunlight glow
The Wild tast tteatse- urcn tAy brow
Is not the vtn1 that breathes on ne
The star beam shining n thee NV
Are no, the beams that en me- shine
But iacmerv spoil Is WITH we vet
Cans, thou the holy plst atsei'
The bitter tears Z At thru ard I
May shed waee'cr hy anguish bon d,
Exl,ted ia the ro"ntr!e Ky
MAY meet anIl mlncio in The cloud
And thns my naeh love friend though We,
la. far efSft mas, live aul move
Oar souls VIXEN Cod = al st them free,
Shall mlncle in the world Of love
This were er>tsry 10 me
sar. would it be a jay Ia thee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

JTThc aim Of real lady is always =
be natural and unaffected, and to wear her
talents, her accomplishments, and her
learnings. as well as the newest and 4Aaet
dresses, as if she did not know MID
them about her. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
= t + Y.
Kitty Wells.

Ye ask what makes this darkey weep,
Why he like others am not gay
What makes the tears roll down his cheek,
From carly dawn till close of day.
My story, darkeys, you shall hear,
For in my memory fresh it dwells
It will cause you all to shed tear,
On the grave of my sweet Kitty Wells.
CHoRus -
The wild birds singing In the morning,
When the myrtle and the ivy was in bloom,
And the sun on the hills was q dawning,
It was there We laid her in the tomb.
never shall forget the day,
When We together roamed the dell.
kissed her checks and and named the day,
That should marry Kitty Wells.
But death came knocking ct the cabin door,
And took from me my joy and my pride
But when found she more,
laid my banjo down and cried.
CuoRrs -
The wild birds singing, Re.
sometimes wish tha. was dead.
And laid beside her in the tomb
Tho sorrow that bows down my head,
Is as silent as the midnight gloom ;
The springtimc has no charms for mo,
Though flowers blossom in the dells
And that bright form do not see,
Is the form Of my sweet Kitty Wells.
CuoRus
The wild birds singing in the morning,
Ilhen the myrtle and the ivy were in bloom,
And the sun on the bills was n dawning,
It was there we laid her in the tomb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

CI'Mother, said Ike Partingtos. "di3
you know that the Iron Horse. had -
o Q carp
"one car!ss mcreiful graeisps shil
what do you mean ?" 10y
"Why, the enginear, Of counsel