davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century.

NTo MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY Gun
nected with the history OF the Aaiera Medica OF the
United States favorably known as pioneer IN
medical discovery, than that " JOHN BULL OF Louis
vile Ky. His inimable preparation OF Sarssparla mas
long head Of the various compounds OF that
valuable drug. His compound Pectoral Of Wild Cnerry
has become household word throughout the Vest snd
South: and his Worm Lozenges In less than year after
their introduction. attained reputation as widespread
a the continent Of North America. But the crowning
glory o. his life remains be attained In his stest dis
covery OF rather combination, for he does not clan to
have been of CEDRON which - the basis
Of the B,iers offered TO the public That honor be-
longs 10 the native inhabitants OF Central America to
whom virtues have been known for more than Two
hundred years Armed with the Indian bids defiance
10 the most deadly malaria and handles without fear The
most venomous Serpens. IL Is belief with them that
while there body the Cedron Is potent
TO cure, matter what the disease may be-
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse this extrsva-
giant pretenSion he nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough OF the evidence relating TO its virtues
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either to changes of weather and climate
or the miasmatc influences, IL stands without rVa
and Justly deserves the reputation II has so long enjoyed
n Central America and the West Indies. In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
CEDRON BIT T E r s
h and YOU will never use any others

one trial, and you will never use any others
IL is not necessary publish long list Of diseases for
which the Cedron Btters specific.
In al diseases Of the STOMACH BOWELS, hlDNEfS,
or LIVER:
Ia all affections of the BRAIN depending upon derange-
ment of the Stomach Bowels;
In GOUT, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
destined supersede all other remedies IL not
MY cures all these diseases but il prevents them.
wine glass full Of the Btters taken horr before
each meal will obviae the i'll effects of the most un-
healthy climate and the person taking II against
disease under the most trying exposure
Sold by Druggists and CIR crrS generally
Dr. JOHN BULLS Principal Office. Fifth street. Louis
vile. Ky.
Sold in indianapolis by Browning & Sloan, Iomlinson
& Cox and J. W. Bryan. jyzo-dSm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17

Advertisements Published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SESTsxI will be charged the tull Daiiy rates,
with oue half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published IN the local columns OF ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion 81 u
lines. ten cents per line. -
Charges will be made for inserting the notices oil the
following Orders Societies and Associations AT the rates
named. to be paid in adj ance. .
Military Companies Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines - cents Tor eac
Insertion; over eight lines al this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached vi
without rotice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices 81 Festivals Pcmes and Excursions, gotten up oy
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices II lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
once In the Daily viii be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertiser paw quarterly.
Announcing lAtes for Offices OF every descrlpuoi
to be charged the OF 81 80 for each name IN tns
Daily and s2 the Daily and Weekly, the same TO De- II
all cases. paid in advance. .,,.. -,
advertise inserted at the expense OF the Al
torpsys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
lngs but collectable usual time Publishers no
the accuracy CT legal advertisements De
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TILF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A L r . "a d.
1868. ~ 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
81 NILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

81 NILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER R0U1K.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1858, trains
trains will be run follows.
Chicago Express Train will leave Indisn.pois At
1925 p. M, arrive kokOmo AZ 3lo p. NJ iu time 20
make close connection with the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansport, Valparaiso
and Chicago aud srri~e at Peru NJ 40 y N.
Returning. the train will leave Peru st l3o A. M
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive AZ indianapolis at $40 A. NJ.
A Mail Train viii leave Indianapolis AZ <35 p. NJ
stopping all and arriving Peru Ia time %
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne. To
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru 81 $40
N after the arrival of the train the T. W r. W
from the East and arrive az indianapolis al 1000 A.
in time make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChcago Expresstraln will leave indianapolis at s1o
NJ making close connections Kok0mo with train for
Loeansport, Valparaiso aud Chicago and arrive 1t
Peru at Los A. NJ ntime TO make connection with rsn'
going East and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way. :.
Returning train will leave Peru al lzl5 M
making close connection az KokomO with the trains
on the CINCINNATI aDd Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chic
Valparaiso and Loganspor and arrive at Ind snaols At
lIO NJ IN time connect with the evening frsur Tor
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agcnt and superntendeut
VT. MALorT. General Ticket Ageist teozs- 'es-di,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
NOTICE.

vUNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING FOR NUMBER OF
years given their particular attention 70 the sale Of
above articles feel confident of their ability dis
pose Of cOnSgnments sent othem very advantageous
terms Any per,on desiring Weekly Circulars
have then gratis by sending their svdres~
ARRAM KNIGHT SONS,
iune29-d6m 81 Water street, New ork.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
FOR SALE.

First Glass Residence for Sale.
n OF 100 FEET WITH EAST FRONT, AND 1871
feet in depth; rooms, bath room, woodshed, large
cisern stable for ami two horses aud carriage
house all in good repair and condition. The large lot
has almost every variety Of fruit grown in this country.
and bearing yearly. The ground in front Is beauthed
with variety Of ornamental trees and Towering shrubs.
Will be sold for - 900 cash. Inquire Of
McKERNAN PIERCE,
augl4-dlm6wIm Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17

Has So CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER EsrABLIsH
,-xSr of the same name in OF out of Indianapolis
w. & H. GLENN. Proprietors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
ATTORN EY.


ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE on SECOND FLOOR HUBbAkD's bLoCk
Corner Washington and Meridian streets tsntrsnce
49,, N--sdi.n street. Indian polls. Ind he viii faith
tuly and promptly attend 10 all legal business entrusted
10 him Especial attention given to collections He re-
fersto the business men 81 firdisnspois senerhy-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
Gates Carried Away

81 CArHsRlxrs. c. W September l6 -Four
gates OF Lock No y. Welland canal. were
carried aNay to day bv propeller Navigation
interrupted for several da,s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17

and its attendant train of symptoms, IL acts like
charm than a medicine There is nothing In the whole
range Of the Maera Medcs that can for moment bear
a Comparison with il in this disease.
full account If this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition the L. s. Dpensatory 1887
and 1888
series Of experiments, in which DIR. Bull has been
for wears engaged has just been brought 10 successful
termination and h~ enabled offer TO the public
combnatsn of Cedron with other improved toncs the
whole preserved in the best quality Of copper distilled
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has equal in
the world.
lie have long since learned to estimate such things at
fheirtrue value The safest plan is for 10 test
for himself the virtues of a new medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
NJ z OICAL.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?
Tint rs the Question.

That Is the Vuestfou'
yUyHE PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
II of Anatomy and Medicine have determined regard
less Of expense issue Free for the benefit Of suffering
humanity FOUR Of their most interesting and instruc-
tive Lectures Marriage and its disquatcatons Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decline of Manhood Indiges
ton, Weakness Depression. Loss OF Enersy and Vital
Power the Great Social Evil and those Maladies which
result from hfu folles Of maturity, OF ig-
norsnce Of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means OF en-
tightening and saving thousands. and will be forwarded
free on r. ceipt of four ssp by addressing Secretary
New York Museum Of Anatomy and Medicine sis Broad
way. New York septe' 'es-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-17
indianapolis and Madison
II IERROA HD.
1868. HI FlZ1ls 1903.

day. Feb. p, 1851
FUyNO passenger trains daily lsundays exoeptel) Dc
tween indianapolis and Madison
Leave the Union Depot Irdianspolis, al 80 y
aud T. NJ. srrivin olson al ] ] IS A. NJ spd 10
Pm.
Leave the Depot Madison a. 4. ". and y. ". ar
rivng Indianapolis al II A. ". and $40 0P- ".
The train leaving Indianapolis al go A ~ conDects
with that leaving Columbus IS A. ". for shelby
Vile and Rushyle, arriving at shelyve at le6 A. NJ
aud RushvflIe u 10 2. NJ
Leaving Rushville al 20 NJ. shebyviile 81 IS p.
NJ connects At Columbus with the and n tram. ar
irving either Indisnspoi. A@di-on the sane even
ing.
This Road forms lne wita the Packets a. Madison for
the transportation of fregh; bet~ess Cincinnati ard N
disuapols and points West
Tarf Of Freights low BY 4nyOtber route.
Shippers and merchants West viii fnd Il % tbsrintsr-
est 0 ship by this line.
feb2 D. {. BkASHAA, SaD~rtnfendenf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

EXECUTION AT FoRT INDEPENDENCE.
William Lynch, the ringleader in the mu-
tiny that occurred at the recruiting sta
ton of the Cd Mass. Cavalry, in Niles
Block, several weeks since, suffered the
death penalty Tuesday at Fort indie
pendence. The execution took place
about P. NJ, and the condemned man
bore himself with remarkable firmness,
smiling to all around as he walked to the
spot assigned for his execution, and touch
ing his cap as he passed Col. Quincy, who
was present.
After the order for his execution had
been read, the prisoner requested to be
permitted to address few words to the
soldiers, which, being promptly granted,
he walked steadily to the center of the
square, and in calm deliberate tone Of
voice said:
GENTLEMEN:-Ia am glad to see you
on parade to-day, but l am sorry it is on
such melancholy occasion. | suppose
my sentence is just, and hope it will be a
warning to you all. 1t is necessary to
maintain strict discipline in the army,
without we could not have an army, there
fore, sacrifice my life willingly. That
is all | have to say.
On concluding these remarks j ne re-
turned 10 his place and spoke few words
to the chaplain, after which he turned to
the firing party and addressed them as
follows:
You must have no personal feelings IN
regard TO this matter. | have none. 1t
is your duty as soldiers. and the ohly as
sistance You can render ms now IS by
taking sure and DELIBERATE aim. II IS
your duty TO do so, aud your business IS
fponung to the heatt) to aim right here
The prisoner now seated himself on the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

e Chambersburg, said to have been
burned by the rebels, is hourlshing town,
the capital of Franklin county, Pennsylva-
MA, situated on the Conehogheague Creek,
at the junction Of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad with the Franklin Railroad, for
ty-6ve miles southwest of Harrisburg. and
enc hundred and fifty miles west of Phila-
aslphia. 1t is connected by good turnpike
roads with Baltimore, Pittsburg and Phil
adelphia, and by railroad with Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, &c. 1t is surrounded
BY a highly cultivated aud populous coun-
try, Population about seven thousand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Mason AND SLIDELL IN EURoPE.--Mr.
Mason finds his mission great bore.
Sensitive, proud, and habituated to active
political life, he finds nothing to do here,
and is, ] rejoice to know, miserable. A
lady, who has relative in the southern
states. wished much to send him letter,
and finally went to Mason with it, On
her regretting the trouble to which she
might put him, he said, " Madame, | am
really glad to have any thing to do. l
have so little TO do that really often wish
myself somewhere else." The feeling is
not mltigated by the fact that several gem
tlemen, others the members for
Liverpool, Mr.. Ewart,-have found it
necessary to publicly state to their con-
sttuents that, when they went to the din
ner of the lord mayor, they did not know
that Mason was to be present. The most
earnest sympathiser with the South does
not find it quite en- regle to recognize an
official who is unrecognized by his gov
eminent. Slidell has much better time
in Paris, where he is more at home with
the habits and language OF the people than
Dayton. Mr.. Bigelow, however, is very
popular there London Letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

The BoMBARpMEET OF VtcKsBURG.
The following extract from private
letter of u high naval officer on duty at
Vicksburg, shows the routine of the siege,
and contains information of interest other
wise:
Vicksburg still holds out, but it is
very much like an old horse turned out to
die, with the turkey buzzards flying over
him, and with just strength enough left TO
whisk his tail and brush off the flies that
are blowing him all over In that devot-
ed city they are looking anxiously for Joe
Johnston to come to their relief, but he
got such a thrashing that he can't come to
time. was over the rife pits yesterday
on Sherman's front, within fifty yards of
the enemy's works. There our men lie in
groups, waiting for rebel to show his
nose, and the moment he does so he is
popped over. By this time | Judge they
are within ten or fifteen yards, for they
have sent for hand grenades, which are
being forwarded with all haste. The fir
ing this evening has been terrific from
our side. We have hundred guns play
ing on the city behind, and the mortars
and ggnboats keep up constant roar IN
front. We receive no reply whatever to
our shots. The guns on the land side
have all been siIenced, and those near the
water have apparently been left to take
care of themselves. The gunboats have
their range so well that they can drop
their shells pretty much where they please.
You remember Sebastopol? We thought
the Malakof the devil well, there are
twenty Malakoffs here, and such coun-
try TO operate in you never saw-nothing
but high hills and deep gullies, and trees
Eelled in every direction to stop our pro
| gress. Yet our troops charged over these
/ and chased the rebels into their works.
| don't ..h s,nL there ever was snch snlendid
fighting as we have had here.
Deserters come in every minute. We
have had thirty to-day, who came to the
| gunboats, and they give sad picture OF
affairs in Vicksburg. The last twenty
four hours the grub has been reduced to
one quarter pound of beef and pound Of
meal per day. This they only get at
night, as it is the only time they can move
about in safety. There are ten NOR
tars moored as close to the city as they
can safely go. They have torn it up by
the roots, and killed numberless cattle,
besides keeping the troops in their hiding
| holes or bomb-proofs.
The guns are going it this morning, and
this being a cool day, the rebels will get
fits. An intelligent contraband has just
come in. He says it is perfect hell in the
town, between the mortars, gunboats and
artillery. Every one lives in cave,
which, however, does not protect them
from the mortars. These interesting pro-
jectiles go through twenty feet of earth"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
Major Winthrop. the light author and

Major Winthrop, the light author and
brave soldier, was killed by negro. A
Norfolk, Va, correspondent say Il have
it from member Of the Wythe rifles of
Hampton, Va, who was present at the
fight and saw Winthrop fall, that he was
shot by negro at the suggestion and COM
mand of the captain of the rifles, who
said to him substantially These Yam
KEGS will take you to Cuba and sell you,
If you wish to stay with your wife and
children, drive them out of Virginia.
The negro fired, and unknowingly to him
there fell one of the earliest and best
friends of the race to which he belonged"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
stephen A. Douglas IN 'sArbisrarv
ArreSts.-

We commend the following language Of
Stephen A. Douglas on the floor of Con
gress, in speech delivered January o,
1886, to the consideration Of those who
protested to be his friends when he was
alive, and who profess TO revere his menu
DRY now that he is dead:
Mr. SPEAKER, the
necessity and the Glorious effects resulting
from the course which that necessity
prompted, were acknowledged by the
whole country, and he would even say by
the whole civilized word. Then as far
as this bill was concerned, he Mr. ID.
cared not iehether their acts tcere legal or
Illegal. He cared not whether Gen. Jack
son suspended all civil authority or not,
If his acts were necessary TO the defence
of the country, that necessity ,0as abooe
all Ldw. Gen. jackson hazarded every
thing he hazarded life and reputation on
that step, which might render him immor-
tai if it savei the country, or, on the con-
trery, make him ignominious, and a by
word and reproach, and the man that
dared 10 do that, deserved the protection
and the plaudits of his country. He did
not envy the feelings of that man that
would get up and talk calmly and ooolly &,
under such circumstances, about rules OF
court, and technicalities of proceeding,
and the danger of example, when the city
might be in flames and the utmost bar
barity might be committed. What were
rules of court but mere cobwebe when
they found an enemy with his cannon at
the doors of their courts, and when they
saw the flames encirchng the cupola 3
Talk then about rules of court and the
formality of proceedings The man that
would do that, would fiddle while the cap
ital was burning. fSensation. He en-
We'd not any man the possession of such
stoical philosophy. Talk about illegality!
Talk about formahhes Why, there was
but one formality TO be observed, and that
was the formality of directing the cannon,
and destroying the enemy, regardless of
the means, whether it be by the seizure Of
cotton bags, or the seizure of persons, if
the necessity of the case required it. The
God of Nature has conferred this right on
men and nations and therefore let him
not be told that it was unconstitutional.
To defend the country, let him not be told
that it was unconstitutional to use the nee
essary means The Constitution was
| adopted for the protection of the country
and nnder that Constitution, the nation
had the RICH to exercise all the powers that
were necessary for the protection of the
country. If martial law was necessary
for the salvation of the country, martial
law was legal for the purpose. IF it was
necessary for Judge, for the preservation
! Of 1 o:des, to punish for CONTEMPT; he
thought it was necessary for General to
exercise a control over his cannon, to i'm
prison traitors, and to arrest spies, and to
intercept communications with the enemy.
| ftbiS WoS ascsSSaJy all this 1soS jegol,'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

The VETERANS OF THE ARMY OF
GEN. HooKER.-A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, with the Army of
Gen. Hooker, writes, under date Of June
18th, that never in its palmiest days have
the men of this army so promptly taken
up their {" line of march," nor were they
ever In better spirits; all this, TOO, with a
blazing hot sun shining, and choking,
sitting dust impregnating the entire ar
mosphere, Within a few days something
decisive may be done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

edge of the coffin, and acting Sergeant
Major Baker, llth U, 5. Infantry, ad-
vanced and bound his hands and bandag.
ed his eyes. He slipped from the coffin,
and dropping his right hand upon the
ground, calmly awaited his doom, There
was moment of awful suspense, not a
sound could be heard along the entire
line of troops, except the sharp click of
the muskets of the hring party. At last
the word was given, and Lynch fell for.
ward on his face corpse
His last words We're Shoot me in the
breast, Don't mark my face He was
hit by seven balls, two of which passed
through his heart, killing him instantly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

- Gen. Grant is about five feet nine
inches high, has sandy hair and whiskers,
blue eyes, firm and determined mouth
well-shaped nose, and a complexion that
shows the effects of exposure. He prides
himself on his horsemsnship. At the
battle of Monterey, Mexico, he was order
ed to carry an order to a point where he
had TO pass under the fire of battery
He pat his horse into full gallop, threw
himself of on one side, after the manner
Of tho Indians, holding on by the horse's
main and by one leg thrown over the
cantle of the saddle, and 10 this position
leaped a four foot wall Gen. Grant was
married sOon after he left the regular ar
nv, and has now three children, one Of
whom, . boy about Six years old, is nearly
IS good rider az his father
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

The WESTERN GERMANS AND IN
PRESIDENTIAL German movement vs.
some time ago started in Missouri, hs..4
in view the reconstruction Of the OsOn, !.
the disposition of General HallecS,'
restoration to important cemmso~
Gems. Fremont, Butler and
gel, and the enlightenment of the lle
dent in Missouri politics. \ comm
was despatched TO the President ana I
reported the result. The Cabinet We.
responsible for anything except depsfIIp
business. General Halleck was s'nar
nothing and would not be removed
Generals above mentioned had pa
themselves where they are by tneI
acts, and the President woald be gSs'
have them in appropriate spheres 81
ton, but at present he had more ss.
than holes to put them into VI"
gard to the factions in Missouri
"ought to have their heads knock
gether,n but of the two he preterr0
gradual amaneipationists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

- The laborers on the New York Cen
ual Railroad struck for wages on Tues
day the Company agreed at once to the
rise, and The strike was over on the day
il beean-twelve shillings day was the
figure. The Hudson River Railroad la
bOrers asked for niue shillings per day,
and it was Immediately granted.