davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
MeDtcAt sooK4. &c.
eAtfk's-htAb pisPfRsAhy.

MEDICAL sooKS. &c.
eAtfh's-hEAB BIspEhsAhy.
CBAnfEBED
I'M 5sss q AZ e tsSa, Q, ,G a. m
uRfNAnY krp ayrrkt ok6kx<
l-uN ~ - N = r - =, - .
PEDcE oELx TzS cEsIe-
A NedtraI Report,
os~ssiss~s 7ss,ss - rEsA- 80 r-s~sssss.v.
L.ascrs s.s PsNiecsg a 1s se>rs crssast
s<sas 81 Bs.s1i s~s Disss<. -
rssll-s ves<risi Dss2-s.. iDcls-
f.oa sJphls u Al ia aaes<
sossrrk>s. GI>>s- ssr<tEre. Var
esere. and Hyfroe<le, Diseases q
tse Eit3cys. Bsdter A<-. VIII
atln<rceryi esz,sinlnz val.
naats sfycsfk, seminal NesA
ess<, Nostarnsi En.s-isrs, s~xuA
ssssia ssgs' e ,: "a; :s % -. a
iariiy sr.i.s tipss ths bsnsfai
mot Importance 20 the nArist and hoss eor,snpsfhs
marriage e entertain deft q tsr pAy-sos ahiisy -
suttrths S~rt 20 shy addr~sx % seasd
pes OF fec~ipt II tstcsrtsar f.Gr slsmts.
We dsEss .ntire 'tta. ard .ttertion treat
nent oftLs frestrd - Ia pr
siss Is s.rs rak h..-.t ,sSs.s ~ sv.
charter an this fact sAoald ir~ pr>s-r-pes
vsioas quseks 80 acubsfn ~hs-se'sr,s " fsun 20
arKe eiiisf.
Important aO Females:
One department Of cur Dtsyens~ry special, dsvcis1
TO the ,rsafn~n Of iAs diseases Of kessss se<A - Ia
ehorrhes. .swhite Irregular Painful and sspprs~
Nen~trustoa. N~r-eas and ipesshsy d s>ssssa
he Womb. Bsrr.nness. le.
Consult atoms and amin ssionf tree Of eh&rre.
Also for sale, DR. DkWfR's kf0Jf&TUk fLk1k--
For Female 0bstrnctons Irregularities Ar. Married 10
dies In certain situations fkecd fhen. th~r
would ni~esriaxe Price 81 PER ses. and he
sent by mail.
DIR. GALEN's PREyESTyE--As invaluable srties
for those wishing limit ths number Of sspring.
the who desire chdren: warranted MT 60
lure the health and will La Cor lifetime. Sent any
address, uader -ssl. receipt Of the pree-Tvo DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DlsTANCE-By seSasng ess
statement II their symptoms. viii receive Blank chan
containing List Of euesfios terms for The course 81
treatment &C Medicines sent part Of he ecrnty
10 cure any home. free from danger earnestly.
Alltransacfsons private and ecnsdentiai keDens>s
the and number
Direct all lestrrsto
GALEx's HEAD DlsPEysAEy,
uovls-eadkwlv Louisville. BY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
PAi1,d.l,.A.r. 1904 Month. l7A Day. lss:
ASA CURRIN.

PAaladt1l'HnI, IUN B0NiA, lsfA Dry, 1867.
RESPECTED FRIrsp: Nv daughter has been much bene
dtted by the Of thy Plantation Bitter. Thou viii
send me bottles.
Thy friend, ASA CURRlS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
S--T--1660--X


win cure yervous He.dsehs-
-" Cold Ex,rsmiries and Fsverisb laps.
Sour stomach and Fetid Breath.
'' Flstnlency aud Indigestion
- Nervous Affections
4" Excessive Fatigue and short Breath.
Pain the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prostitution Great weakness.
S2llov Complexion. wssk Bowels. &e.
which the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. i
Is estimated that seve-tenfhs Of all .auit ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver. The hillary
seere,iOns Of the liver OvernOwng into the stomach pO
on the entire system and exhibit the symptoms
After long research, able present the most
remarkable for these hOrrd nightmare diseases the
world has produced within year ovsr sx hun.
dred and forty thousand persons have taken the Psns
ton Bitters. and instance Of complaint has
to our knowledge.
Il Is most enecnsi tonic and agreeable ssirnulani.
suited 10 all conditions oflife.
The report that 1t relies upon mineral substances for
Its active properties, wholly false For the pabl
satisfaction and that patients may consult their ply
sicisns, append list Of its eomponentx
CALIsArA BAEk-Ceebrated for two hundred years
IN the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia. Weak
ness &C. introduced Europe by the Countess
wife Of the vceroy OF Peru IN lsso and sfterwsrd sold
by the JesuIts for the enormous price Of as otc''
scesgAf ia s7csr under the Of Jesits Posrd>rs
and was finally made publ by Louis xvl. King Of
France Humboldt axes especial reference to It's febr
fuge qualities during hi. South American travels
| CAscAKuI-s BARK-For the diarrh9a. colo and dis
eases of the stomach and bowels.
DASDELIoS-for intamm alton Of the loins and drops
| cal affections
| CAxosnE FLowkks-For enfeebled digestion.
| LAVENDER Flow ssimulsnt and tonic
| highly invigorating In nervous debility.
wNrKReHErs-For serofuls, rheumatism, ke
ASIsE-An aromatic csrminative: creating hesh, musc
and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also, cIOye-buds, orange, csrrsway corander snake
| root. &c
| :. r.-ls6o-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, i'm
parting beauty the complexion and orillisncy 70 tn
mind, Yet unknown tho commerce Of the world All
| we withhold it. nsm- for the present.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-02
iNpoRraNT CERTIFICATES.

Rochester, v. u, December -, 1851.
MeSsrs 4. H. DRAKE e Co: hsv. been great sufferer
from Dyspepsia three four years. and had 70 sbsn
don my profession. About three months tried the
Plantation Btsrs and 20 my great JOY attn nearly
a well have recommended them ia several cases.
and, is far a. | know, always with signal benefit.
am respectfully yours. REV. J. ;. CATHORN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
President Lincoln on Temperance.

A few days since, the order of the Sons Of
Temperance, celebrated at Washin. on, the
twenty-frst anniversary of their organ cation
in this country They waited upon the Pres
idcnt and submitted a lengthy address sus-
tanning the temperance cause, and invoking
executive aid in extending the benefits of this
| reform among the officers and soldiers in the
army. Mr. LINCOLN, in reply said:
As matter Of course, it will not be posi-
BILE for me to make response co-extensive
with the address which you have presented to
me.
If l were better known than l am. YOU
would not need to be told that in the advo-
cacy of the cause of temperance, you have a
friend and sympathizer in me. Applause.
When | was young man, long ago, before
the Sons of Temperance, as an organizations
had an existence, in humble way made
temperance speeches, and l think | may say
that TO this day have never by my example
belied what | then said. Loud applause
In regard to the suggestions which YOU
make for the purpose OF the advancement of
the cause of temperance in the army | can
not make particular responses to them at
this time. To prevent intemperance in the
army is part of the articles of war 1t is
part of the law of the land-and was So
presume, long agO-to dismiss officers for
drunkenness. | am not sure that consistent
~ with the public service more can be done
than has been done. All, therefore, that |
can promise you is Of you will be pleased to
furnish me with copy of your address, to
have IL sUDnIUted to the proper department
and have it considered, whether it contains
any suggestions which will improve the cause
of temperance and repress drunkenness in the
army any better than it is already done. |
can promise no more than that.
| think that the reasonable men of the
world have long since agreed that intemper-
ance is one of the greatest if not the very
greatest of all evils amongst mankind. That
is not a matter of dispute, l believe. That
the disease exists, and that it is very great
one, Is agree upon by all The mode of cure
Is one about which there may be differences
Of opinion. You have suggested in an army,
our army, drunkenness is "A great evil, and one
which, while 1t exists to a very great extent.
We cannot expect to overcome so entirely as
TO leave such successes by our arms as we
might have without it. This undoubtedly Is
true, and while it Is perhaps rather bad
source to derive comfort from, nevertheless,
in hard struggle, l do not know but what it
Is some consolation to be aware that there is
some intemperance on the other side too. and
that they have no right TO beat Us in physical
combat on that ground. Laughter and ap-
plause.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

LITTLE HIsToRY.-While the Democratic
party has furnished some Of the best men the
world ever produced it has furnished more
traitors than any other party. The first effort
ever made to sever this government was made
bv Aaron Burr, a Democratic Vice President
Of the United States; the second by John c.
Calhoun. Democratic Vice President of the
United States-the third and most Internal
rebellion Of all, was gotten up by John c.
Breckenridge, a Democratic Vice President Of
the United States. James Buchanan, Denlo-
cratic President of the United States has
shown himself traitor to his country, God
and humanity Under bis administration this
s.1B0litioysn war was conceived and commenc.
al nv oislo,,1I Re5z10crats 1t was Democrats
of this stamp who left the United States Sen
ate and House Of Representatives. to 20 South
for the purpose of inaugurating the rebellion
Flovd Thompson and other Democrats left
James Buchanau's Cabinet for the same trea-
sOnable purpose. 1t was Democrats that
fred II shots at the Star of the West. II
was Democrats who bombarded Fort Sumter
and drove out our brave Anderson and his
half-starved garrison. The States-the rebel
states that went out of the Union were Dem
ocfatlc SATISFIED out by Democratic Cover
nors and Democratic politicians. Every lead
CT IN tins cruel rebellion is each a Democrat
and until the rebellion were leading Demo-
cratic politicians, and some of them are vet
leaders OF the Wood, Pugh and Yallandigham
wing of the Northern Democracy The raids
upon the loyal States of Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania, were invited, planned and ex-
ecuted by rebel Democrats of the North and
South. All the mobs of Dayton, Cincinnati,
New Albany, Toledo, Buffalo, Albany, Brook
Iyn and New GOsk City, were got up and pros
ecuted in their murderous purposes by the
JEFF. Davis, Wood, Pugh and Vallandighan
wing of the Democratic party-the Corner
Eso3 stripe OF traitors.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
4 Genuine COpperhead.

The Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania Is as thorough a copperhead a.
EALLANDIGHAN himself The following Is an
extract from a speech made by him in De
cember, 1860, after the secession of South
Carolina, and when the slave States were
srming to destroy the Union:
- Ersry7-6sre IN tie South tie 1eoyle are be
ginning 10 look out for the means Of self defence
Cootta Il be expected that u5ey lro19d Be indifferent
L, Sls1 scenes as hare occurred TzattbeQ lrolllf
stand Idle and such measures concerted end
carried .for1oayd for TIE aaHitRatioa, sooner or
later, Of tt., property IN slaues2 Such c5D<cta-
tons, II in1'Rqe3, are not reasonable
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

private affairs, in the hope that, while all
who are personally cognizant of his mode OF
living and conduct, know its statements to
be false, the greater number who reside at .
distance, may be misled, and prejudicesl by
its malicious fabrications.5 We challenge it.,
in a single instance, to product a scintilla of
evidence in support of the charges it has
made, and until it can deal in something
more substantial than mere unsupported as
sertions, would advise it to remain silent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

family, and in possession of an ample fortune
besides his pay. and not till now reekoEed
more than Grabbed on the high road to era
illness, and the other was waiting maid
born a factory girl-well, this was an extern
sion of the suffrage with vengeance
Mrs Bridgewatei never III Jre relieved
in her life than when Lefty, blushing very
much, but quite determinedly, declared her
intention of declining, with her service and
her thanks, the proposal which would have
turned the heads of half the girls in Lefty 5
line. Mrs Bridgewater could have kissed
and Rugged her fayorite on the spot, Such a
perception of prepriety, so much moderation
and consideration , Lefty was u fine crea-
turc; moreover, she had proved herself d
philosopher.
While rejoicing in the result, Mrs Bridge
water, III the middle of her lady-like gentle
ness and softness, was very inquisitiye TO pen
citrate the origin Of such philosophy. Then
Lefty confessed, with charming confusion in
so wise and clever a woman, that there was a
clerk lad at home, an old acquaintance, and
that indeed she had not concealed the en-
gagement between them from any deceit
Lefty was troubled lest she should give that
impression, but her friend Mrs. Peaston had
known it all along, and for any one else lsetty
did not know how TO speak of such things
That was Letty's explanation of the fact that
with her. love was as sacred and deeply
rooted as religion, and one of Letty's young
ladies, who was unavoidably privy to the in
cident, cried out with refreshing satisfaction
that she had guessed the solution of Letty's
riddle
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
Battle with the Sioux Indians.

The sioux City Itc4iSteT issued an extra.
Sept. Is, containing the news Of Gen. SuIlys
recent victory over the Indians in the ex-
treme Northwest where that officer is at pres
ent in command:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT,
TmRTIETH WIS. Vol. INFANTHR,
Camp near Fort Pierre, Sept. 10, 1863. J
To Capt. S. Bagg, Asssta,a Q1eartermasler,
.Sioa6 city:
Enclosed you will find dispatches which the
General directs to be sent to the nearest tel
egraph station. They arrived tonight, by
special courier, and bring the news Of q Sc
we're battle with the Indians on the Sd instant,
about two hundred miles above this point
The engagement resulted in the total rout Of
the enemy They fought bravely IN regular
line Of battle, until gallant charge of our
entire force led by our DARING and intrepid
General. Alfred Suily, drove them bowling
from the field, leaving one hundred and ffty
dead Indians in our hands, besides all their
wounded and many prisoners. Their lodges
ponies, dogs, &c, fell into our possession, to
gether with over 100000 pounds of dried
meats and other stores
/. w. BARTLETT, Lieut. Col CONG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
Government BOnntiCs.---The Draft in this State.
Quotas.

\ circular Order, dated Sept. Is, 1868,
from the Provost Marshal General, directed
in blank to Governors Of states, has been
widely published by the press, which propos-
ed to pay bounties of 1852 to accepted recruits
of new volunteer regiments, and authorized
the raising Of such regi lents. Such circu-
lar not having been received by Governor
SALoMoN, he Immediately addressed tele-
gram to the Provost Marshal General on the
subject, asking that if such bounties were
offered by the Government in any State they
should be provided for in Wisconsin also.
The following reply, received yesterday,
gives important information in regard to the
draft, the method of crediting volunteers and
assigning quotas and as viii be seen, denies
that such 5o,nlties as are retl17oT to are oftred
WASHINGTON, D. c., 9 P. NJ, Oct. s.
Gov. sALoMoS: The 25th of October is fixed for
the commencement of the draft in Wisconsin. All
the volunteers mustered into U. 5. service up to
the moment before draft, at which 1 can be ad-
vised of the muster, will be deducted from the
quotas, the deduction being made from the enroll
ment sub-district if the mastering officer reports
to me the number in from each. If he cannot re
port the number of each district, then the de-
duction will be made by Congressional Districts, if
he gives the number from each. IF he cannot
do that, then the credit will be given to the state
at large.
There no additional bounties for recruits.
Veterans get S402 in instruments.
J. b. FRY,
Provost Marshal Gen.
Tho proyoct MorrhaI EaparaI would do
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

Recruiting for the veteran corps progresses
very rapidly. Ia some instances almost en-
tire regiments have re enlisted, and apple
tons sre increasing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

TmRTIETH Wis. Vol. TSFANTRR.

Two discharged citizens Of Alexandria
VINO refused to recognize the reorganized
government Of Virginia by taking out licenses
Tor transaetlne their business, kas. boon
fined
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
" NJ. F.. HANSON.
LANES ROBINSON

The above, we think, pretty effectually dis
poses of the infamous insinuations and wan
any point for attack in Mr.. HASTINGS official
record, il resorts - assertions respecting his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

- 'As YUM a'1 t'-I +" o.lt' anu 4tit ii''c
nersell' as the quiet young woman had an ar
dent desire TO do and her 6eorge was recon
ealeu 20 the separation because lte could trust
her, and ne was as proud that she could com
ma2d these advantages as Ac was mortified
that they should 90 without Lis Instrumental
ltE, ana rot IN ms company
me next tiiue that we see Lefty broNn is
WIN othsE surroundings, under gIleteht
aspect me brldSeH aters tour Aao been
F"ildc1'a itol" months % teai@r 'llo Lelt-
aaa tasted NIUE q inc bitterness 81 nope
oeiefTeo; out t'tat 4ohor'hle purse 81 hei5
"'9 AWAY growing HeA'lef' anu 'hal Miil
anu nt1Et OF h'ts better INST HE''ai anu
taou1A 1eoi5e Asae was 20" true liot @ want
her oack {" hih, ne was compelled 10 submit
20 circumstances II YOU were a HGllt OBJ
server You would scarcely N1o" Lefty Brown
=, II = ~ - l:,
&C. '''>
yo"'7 GU - ~ ,'.'' - o-.,
- - ''1s EoUI-7 iHl7
'ies9 Ia '-o''s l''t i'a ~ - 'Ica9 ~ '"
t:+.f
oi lH1 t"o7iiG'' = hS1'e VOC .'lI an" t'.''r OUT
~, u iolii'e,' .'' 'i' va 49, NV '''''
- H''''i7 91'-''5 - 'l'- '-- - "''1', is'1"i
-, .'H4a'i' 9"N'
i-11tl ''o"" "''s '.' '''. VIZ" Li.l next
event III me- history ut'"It'u, me hil"5e-
waters We're p"5,.aS p''Nera LeShofh 'Hd
Rome They had Just c"urteGusIy added go
their company q sensible ln"aiided Lieutenant
Colonel with whom they had some little ac-
quaIntanee-a poor man Who was travelling
t9r hls health and eNeruclatWg himself with
TIC discomlortS ana loneliness ot ttls life
lneE We're ~ ~. tue eNi2ehe'es OF the road,
when Their courier was suddenly taken from
them by an official mandate IN order to de
H,er evidence on an uhu7uli act OF violence
"siic1 rs haa seen PctPetEatea When rs was
tray ti'H2 VIII" '-'c INDUSTRIOUS iAS'tse, VINO
h'a oeen ms last empower
me aHaif was hol very formidable The
Httie posting town WITH I'S grey gateway and
gaHdy SHRINE, "Atte tae arrest TOOK place
Afforded at FEAST decent accommodation for a
halt.
-" Lefty ran up ana down, no" she spun
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

g Col ". ?. LYON, Of the 18th Wiscon-
sin, Is at present commander of the post at
Stevenson, Tennessee; Capt E. D. WooD-
MAN, provost marshal, and Capt, GoscRoss,
assistant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

- Capt. DONALD c. McVEAS, of the LIST
Wisconsin, was mortally wounded, in the
late battle Of Chickamauga.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

DEATH OF WISCONSIN SoLDIERs-MIcHAEL
MURRAY, Of the 3Ist Wisconsin, died at Cairo.
in the hospital, last week JONI RIcKAEr. Of
the 9Th, and I. SEvARRoN, of the 9th Wis
eonsin, died at St. Lonis, last week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

1853. The examination IN this Office has been
thorough and the result most satisfactory, 10 er-
have been discovered Every item of the
receipts and disbursements have been carefully ex
amned, the law in every case has been referred to
The records in the Treasurer's office have been
compared with those in the Secretary of States
Office, the tings OF all books carefully tested and
found correct W. A. LAWRENCE
WM. F. HANSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

ONE RACE.-The Nashville Union, to illus
trate that the people of this country are not
of diverse races, as the rebels are fond of as
seJting, says wittily: "The Yankee is superb
or to the Palmetto man in his degree of civ
ilization and education. Make the men ex-
change their localities, and they often under
90 personal transformation the South Car
Gilman taking to clean shirts, cold water, and
voting for Chas. Sumner, and the Yankee to
whipping negro women, raising rice and talk
ing in favor of notification, and John c. Cal
houn's skeleton. The loyal and rebeIious
people of this republic are of one blood; they
are the same neonlen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

- 1t is untrue that recruiting slaves in
Maryland has been stopped by the President.
The only change likely to be made viii be by
on order regulating the matter so as to secure
Identification, and furnishing other means of
enabling the master to substantiate his claim
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

1852. The State Treasurer's vouchers for dis
bursements have been examined and compared
with the entries in the Journals. the records in
the Treasursr's office have been compared with
those IL the ofhce of the Secretary of state, the
footInEs carefully tested and found correct
c. :. KELSEY.
J. BOW MAN.
i Y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

The Provost Marshal General would do
well to consult his almanac. BY ours the
25th of October falls on Sunday
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
NJ. NJ DAVIS,
c. W. MARSHALL, : Commitre
GEO. BENNETT,

1850. A thorough investigation has been made
in the office of the State Treasurer The records of
receipts and disbursements have all been examined
item by item; the cheers have all been COMPARED:
the footngs have been tested and every thing found
correct The affairs of this department. are all con-
Quoted in the most concise and business like man
NJ. NJ. DAVIS, of the Senate.
4. T.. B0NEf. of the Assembly