davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
CONSTITUTION WAFER

To ih- public with the conviction has equal in
relieving the Class ~ diseases Viii II has been found
euincntiy successful N curing and trlt thai We shall
b rewarded Tor efforts IN Tscug vaiuale remedy
In form the requirements patient and phYs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
Dor SALE BY AL pRuGGIsrs-PRlcE 81.
NM H- GREGG 4 o. rronrie.nr.

Morgan Alien. General Agents. No. &c Gift street
New York Wright A French. 81 Randolph ST.; Smith A
Dwyer, 81 Lake 81. Wholesale Agents. Chicago. Illinois
jsu2e -d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
NOTICE.
TRUssEs, &C.

I. d. BE e L Z US TRU us =
ESTABLISHMENT. TO CLAEg =. CHICAGO. ILL.
Branch ohce-Ho. - Nor D rinh street ~. Louis 40
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

,n'Bc Ex Nuss.
TERMS or THE DAILY SENTINEL.
One copy, one year. %
One copy, AK months. SO
Onc copy, one month. 90
Delivered by the within the city. Is per
week, payable 10 the carrier
Agents will be supplied II week.
TERMS or rIE WEEKLY SENTINEL
. .
10 copies and the maker II the club.... Is 90
20 copies and two TO he maker Of the club... 80 90
Additions be made clubs any above
rates. The names will be printed on each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be without prepayment contin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, UAEKNESS, 4 BINGHAM,
lad,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
cOPARTNERSHi
Copartncrsiaip Notice.

yUyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HENRY B.
ALvORD into partnership, and the business VII
hereafter b. conducted IN the name sDd style Of krexa
CA1pwxlI A AIvo,B RUGER CALDWELL
declS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
LAND AGENT.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALF--ATRACT OFTHlRry ACRES or LAND
on the Charlottesville Turnpike, ono mile and three
quarters from the city lmits-tweny0 acres cleared
and the balance in timber good framed dwelling house
containing five cellar pump, &c, will he sold
low-pat cash, balance time. Apply to tic subscri
Der Al No lis East Vermont street, indianapolis
apr6 w2w T.. GARLAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
DYSNEEORnEA. OR PAINf UL MESSTRUATION, AN
IN MENoRRiIAGIA OR PkOFuSE FLOWING.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
strus fluid IN the being too little and
panied 10y psn and the other too profuse
ton, which will be speedily cured BY the Const uton
Water.
That disease known as FALLING or THE woMR.
which Is the result Of relaxation OF the ngaments OF that
organ and Is known by OF he avness and dragging
pains in the back and SIDES at times accompanied b.
sharp iancidatng shooting pains through the part.
VIII, in all ca.es, be removed by the medicine
There Is another class II symptoms arising from RI-
TATiON OF THE WOMB which Physicians call Nervous
ness, which word covers up much ignorance and m nine
out Of ten the doctor does really know whether
ths symptoms are the disease. the III the symp
toms. We can only enunierae them re. speak more
particularly of Cold Feet Papaton the Heart impaired
Memory, wakeluiess, Flashes OF Heat, Lsnguor, LaSSi-
tude and Iimness Of Vision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentinel for. 1903:


The governmental and pOl,lesi qssstioos q he
coming year have AN ssosbsnx suser..s for s--ry
citizen. We are engaged In gigantic eril war the re-
suit Of which none foFese.. "a thr-ss<ls o rsiea
change In the institutions and principles .psn vhsch the
Government FUNDED. and the destruction Of the
liberty and rights % the ciure- such q. the
people of no ether nafion have enjoyed. ard q
which may be attributed our unequaled progress
In nat cnal prosperity snd TIE issue ~s
be upon u. whether THIS free Governments shsilbs
preserved aud main, TO and the rights Of the States
under the con>situton rerPcuaied powerful central
authority be permitted grow % THIS war. cbiiter
Atng sisie lines in.tiusons and all tso-s checks
upon the Federal Government rights reserved by the
States which have constituted ;hc excellence and sup>
roriy Of naiionAy-ststes ''one the sea- for
the common objects se; fertA in the Constitution. hat
distinct the biliOws' the u-nAg-menf Of their
purely ne nc Affairs. These questions involved
IN the elections AMI the voice Of the people
mos, emphstcaiy expressed for the Constitution ..
is and the Union a. Was" Ne~er was there . time
when it important sha, the people should be thor
Oushy sdvised to the progress and condition Il pube
Affairs and Of passing people not az for
sefgovernmeni unless with intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which Affect alike their own
and the public welfare.
COME HI HcSS
VIII soon assemble, and the most important questions
will be brought before for determination. ons Il
which, the Emancipation ard Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect The future Of the country.
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii -
ported IN The .>snfiasL
,n,Bn nc ~ nee aS n. N ~ pg nc
A new Legislature Nill assemble the sth q Jana-
AIRY next. action viii have deep interest for the
citizens Of Ind The Nnfinei viii contain faithful
and intelligent report q IL proceedings. that the
reader understand from day day whs, their Repre-
/ s.ntasfves 49, a..tnr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haze long since given up the OF huchu cubes and u
nber ia the treatment of these Diseases and only them
for tle want OF a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

rri;ae and drench the kidneys, and by
lead 10 chrcaic degeneration and confirmed disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
DIURETICS.

Has proved itself equs! the task that has devoly
upon II.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29

Diseases occurring from and the will
entirely cured by the Constitution Water itakcn for
length Of time. The dose should vary with the severit
OF the disease from twenty drops teaspoonfnl
times day, in During the passage Of the Calcu
lus, the pain aud urgent symptoms should be combatte
with the proper remedies followed up by the Con
stitution Water, j. above directed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-29
LEUCoRRHGA. OR WHITES.

IL has equal IN relieving the most distressing ymp
toms. Also. Headache. Heartburn. Acid sch, yonil
ing Food, &c. Take teaspoonfu after dinner The
dose in all may be increased Il desired but IL should
be done gradually
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15
To the Friends and Patrons of the
Big Blue Union.

1 have bought the Union Office frcm Mr..
G. D. Swearingen and shall continue to
publish the paper on the same terms that
it has been heretofore l have engaged
she assistance of Mr.. VIM. Henry, a prac-
,ical printer, who will also assist in the
editorial. :, 1t is my intention to improve
the paper in its attention to the local inter-
ests of Marshall and Washington counties.
1t is not necessary for me 10 state what
the politics Of the paper will be, except
that they are unconditionally Union, as
you nearly all know me. q prefer to let
deeds speak rather than words. Hoping
to please everybody, intend to do just
as think best, providing it pays. saaa
5sG r. B. G.. MANNING.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15
The State Agricultural College.
CIRCULAR.
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, }
Manhattan, Kansas, July Lt tn, 1868.

Manhattan, Kansas, July 9th, 1868. I
The first erm of this Institution as now or
ganized by the authorities Of the State, under
Beard of experienced and competens Profess
sors and teachers, will commence September %,
1868, and continue thirteen weeks. The De-
parfment of Music both vocal and in.'trunsntalI
will soon be organized, of which notice VIII be
given in due time.
Every possible effort will be made to L 'afs'
the facilities for acquiring full and thoron. 70
education in this Institution equal to those Of
any other in the country. Its government will
be firm but mild and parental. Its aim will be
to promote the highest welfare of the student,
physical mental and moral, Females, as we'll
as males will be admittel to all the advantages
of the Institution. Special instruction to those
preparing to teach. All proper attention will
be given to subjects relating to the Department
of Agriculture. A course of lectures on prac-
tical farming, and kindred subjects, from CON-
petent mon, may be expected during the term
The President of the Institution will lecture on
important subjects. Prfessor j. G.. Schnelby
will lecture oD subjects illustrated by the Magic
Lantern, including astronomy; Natural Histo-
ry, @s. Professor j. I. Goodnow on Inorganic,
Organic and Agricultural Chemistry.
RATES OF TUITION,
Per Term Of thirteen reeks, to be paid in adrancs
Common English branches, S4O0
Higher English, algebra, Geometry,
Languages, &c. 500
Music on Meladeon, 500
flano, 1000
Incidental expenses, for fuel, sweep
ing, and bell ringing, 20
Special exercises in riding on horseback,
Calishenics, Gymnastics, ETC., tending to pro
mote the health and manners of the student.
will be given without extra charge. Board in
private families from 50 to 50 per week. Far
ther information can be obtained by addressing
the President.
JOSEPH DENNISON, President
TIL. BAKER, Sec,y Board of Regents
BOARD OF REGENTS.
His Excellency Thomas Carney; Hon. w. W.
II. Lawrence, Secretary of State; Hon. J. Good
now, State Superintendent Public Instruction
Hon. Geo. W. Collamorej Judge L. d. Bailey
Hon. d. p. Lowe; Hon. 4zel Spaulding Rev
J. G. Reazer; HIN. w. r. Woodwork; Hon T.
H. Baker; Hoa. s. D. Houston; Judge J. Piph-
er; Rev. Dennison.
OFFICERS or PHE BOARD
Gov THOMAS CARNEY, President
Hoy. W. W. Fl. LAWRENCE, Vice Prendcmt,
Hon. THOS H. BAKER, Secretary
JUDGE JOHN PIPHER, Treasurer.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Col. Ritchie's residence in this city,
when completed, will be the Dest built
house in the State. The main part is 32
by 36-kitchen, 19 by IL. There is a
basement under the whole house, &c. &c.
When it is ready for occupancy, we ex-
pecl the Col will properly celebrate the
event by s'housewarming." Topeka
Record. :
Col. Ritchie is "ga GUS" and Baker
ought to be ashamed to notice him or his
"shanty." He can afford to give "house.
warnings, he can!
Ritchie, is Col of the End Indian Regt.
and has been. strutting about the State,
oway from his command for year, with no
particular business except to visit the Pay
master occasionally and draw his "lit,le
old" $24O per month. Such officers as he
Is would sink our Nationality further in
h than sledge-hammer could fall
between this and the year 1000.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

TAxABLE.-The total number of acres
taxable in Marshall county, as returned by
the Assessor for the year 1863, is 19O, ,O3l, +,
which is assessed at about sl.50 Der acre.
The total amount of personal property is
s1S,S24.00; Of which SIC, ,27O. 90 is assess
ed in Marysville township; and Guittard
township $999.00, the least. The total
value OF lots in the City Of MsrysviIle is
$50, 40S 90. The whole amount of taxa
Die property in Marshall county is $319,-
10000 for the year 1863; it being slight
increase over the year 1862. =
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

New CouRr HousE.-We failed to no.
tice at the proper time that the County
Commissioners had boug hit the new bulc-
ing of Judge Brumbaugh's, ext to ou- Of
fee, for Court House. They paid $65O
for it. It is a fine room, and the county
now saves the expense of 800 per anpum,
heretofore paid for the use of room less
than one-half as large.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

On his dea.h-bed, Hon. J. ]. Crittenden
a few weeks ago, expressed hope that
Bramlett might be elected Governor Of
Kentucky at the election about to come
off in that state. Even in his last hours
his cares were for his country.
And now the papers bring us the news
that Bramlet is elected Governor, and
Brutus Clay, brother of Cassius, is elected
Senator to Congress from Crittenden's s
district. Bramlet was the Abolition can
didate for Gov, Clay is also radical.
Good for Kentucky! She has at last
swung with crash far into ,he ranks
"As we 20 marching on"
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

CRY CouNcIL.-Our city organization
should be put to work again. Why is the
matter dropped? ? Every one sees the ne
cesslty of it, and know how much better
it is to have concil to look after the af-
fairs of our city. Gentlemen of the
Council, please 60 ahead, and "run the
machine in proper style. We will all
bear you out In it.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Ii is rumored that Fort HalIeck was
latelftaken by the Utes, and carried on
pack mules to some point in the Middle
Park. At last accounts the former COM
,nander ofthat post had got ont Search
warrant and was trying to get service on Q
Bet, head chief of the U,es.-Denrer Ne,r,
Expect you'll find it somewhere near
"Fort Wool"
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15
The Fourteenth: Kansas.
HYApon.s REcRuITsNe CoMMs' NER;
Fort Scott, Kansas, Aug, 1863.
CCIRCULAR.7
CCIRCULAR.

As it is the earnest desire.of General
Blunt to complete the organization of the
14sA. Kansss cavalry as rapidly as possi-
bic, to enable it to take the feld, and earn
for itself',hat reputation SO much desired.
and so nobly and gallantly achieved by
the other Kansas regiments in the heId-
iIas'o of fighting regiment, it is hereby Or
dsrsas thst all recruiting. officers for that
regiment .sport to me by letter at Fort
Leavenworth, Sithuoe delaNthe number OF
men enrolled and she prospects for COM
pleting the organization Of eompanies'-
Not day is to be lost, as the regiment Is
nearly full.
By order of Major General Blunt.
T. J. ANDERSON
Major & erintendent of Recruiting.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15
Cairo. Aup. 3

CalrQ, aug. ,,
The steamer Ruth was entirely con-
sumed by fire last night, st midnight,
about ten miles below Cairo. Major
Greenawaldt and three of our clerks per-
ished with her. The money and every
particle of her cargo was lost. Those Of
US who were saved escaped only With the
clothes we had on.-1el. Dis.
The above boat was ona of the finest
steamers on the Miss. river. Her cargo
consisted of over two and half million
dollars in money, on its way to pay off
Grants army; also some beef stock, mules
&c. SC. Abost twenty lives were lost.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

We are not begging subscribers, but il
any of our friends think they can get >
dollars worth of information from our paper
in the course of year, they can just send
up their names, with the proper amount
of money, vegetables, wood, poultry o.
corn.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Gen. Blunt compliments in the highest
terms, the GOODNESS and bravery of the ist
Colored reg. under his command at the
battle of Honey Springs.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Rev James vallandigham of New.
ark, Del, and DR.. n H. Clark, were ar.
rested recently by the Provost Guard
They took the oath of allegiance and were
released. The former is the brother Of
the 'poor exile"
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Baker, of Marshall county, always takes
the s'ram by the horns" whenever he at
tempts to do anything. He is a lawyer
by profession, and bis opinions generally
carried great weight with them. His SO
cial ways and jovial humor, won for him +
host of warm friends at Topeka. 3
Clipped from remarks onmembers of Last
winters Senate by the Olathe Mirror. L
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

One Col. Fontexoy holds city of Atchi-
son Railroad Bonds to the amount of SIS,
600, and he is at this time in the Secesh
army. The city council have been ad-
vised to stop payment on The bonds, which
they will likely do. Fl
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

F. P. Baker, of tho Topeka Record, call
ed upon US yesterday. Baker is worker,
and has occupied several importan: places
in tho State. He is around hunting up all
the largo income men. They are pretty
scarce out this way, though the "small cut,
comes" are plenty.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

SEE Fourth page for interesting reading
matter. Hereafter this column will be de.
voted exclusively to the interest of the
Farmer. and the subject of Agriculture.
We intend to make it an interesting de-
partment of our paper.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

The mail due here from the east week
ago last Friday, by the Overland Coach
has never yet turned up 1t failed 10 come
Friday morning, but as that was no uncom-
mon occurrence our citizens only made a
few wry faces and left the Office, expecting
it would Of course come is few days.
There were good many valuable letters
and papers in that mail which have been
anxiously looked for ever since. Through
some scandalous neglect however, it has
never arrived. Ifthe coach lost the sack
or permitted it to be stolen, they should be
made to pay roundly for their carelessness.
If the P. M. at Atchison or any along the
road are to blame, it should be known and
the parties punished.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15


The principal source of wealth to any
Nation is Agriculture: and it cannot be
TOO highly appreciated.
Manufactures hold, and justly, a promi-
nest place among the pursuits of life the
miner who by patient labor exhumes the
precious metals from the earth, is worthy
Of, aud sometimes gets, his reward for his
toll; the artist receives his quid pro quo
for the creation Of his brains, perfected
by long years Of practice and mental la
Dor; the student reaps his in the diploma
which licenses him to ply the avocation of
his choice the statesman is compensa ted
by the plaudi,s of grateful and appreci-
a.ing nation for his efforts to guide Alright
the affairt of state; the military ohieftan's
star is a solace for the hardship and fatigue
endured, for the risk of limb and life in
his country's cause. Each one fillsa place
in the world, and each one is deserving
liberal measure of praise: but all classes
of society are dependent upon the farmer,
for tits he, who, with bronzed forehead
and hardened sinews. produces by his toll
the real wealth Of the world. Without
the farmer what would be the state of soci-
ETY.? The aborigines, in our midst, fur
nish ample answer to this question. The
forest and the prairie will not always af-
ford sustsnace to to those who seek to live
upon natures bounty. Natures laws re-
quire interest for her bounteous loans to
mankind ); and The edict has gone forth 10
man, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread |" and those who seek 10 evade
natures laws will always find, in the long
run, that the seeming golden fruit which
they pluck from the vinyard of slothfulness
will be but ashes or, rottennes in their
mouths. y. ae.- ....-..
The farmer is natures true noblemaD,
and it behooycs him to environ himself
with all the appliances nature and art have
placed at his disposal; and to this end he
may with profit follow tho example of
those engaged in other occupations, viz:
form unions, or societies, and hold meet
ings where views and opinions may be
freely interchanged, and the results of ex-
pertinent and practice commented upon
thus aiding one another in developing ma
tuge's rich reseuaces, and winning from
her double bounty for labor bestowed.
In the Eastern States Agricultural Soci-
eties are common, and their utility has
been abundantly dem onstrated. The
West needs such organizations too, and is
not entirely without them, but every town
ship, or at least every county, should have
a farmers'cl We hope to see, to-day,
an Agricultural Society organized, bsliev-
ing that it will be nucleus around which
shall gather such an amount of interes,
and profit that the farmers of Marshall
county will End it to their interest to foster
it until it shall become healthy, vigorous
and beneficial institution in our midst.
Time and space prevent US from pursu.
ing this subject further this week, but it
shall not be neglected in future.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

At the exchange of wounded prisoners
after the assault on Fl. Wagner, on Nor.
ris Island, the rebels refused to deliver up
the negro soldiers that were captured, be-
longing to the 54th Mass.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Several fields of fax have been raised
this season in the vicinity of Grasshopps,
Falls. There will be great demand 70,
the seed next spring..
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

The brick WORK Of the U. S. Mint has
been completed, and without exception is
one of our best looking buildings.-D~rer
NeUS.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

STILL Notwithstanding the
hard times and high prices, the sale of The
Chemical .Halaratxs is still on the increase.
People will use it, and every suecesetul
housewife tells her neighbor, and
when her neighbor tries it she tells anoth-
er, and, thus its fame spreads until i.
IS hard to tell where it will stop. a.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

SEE the Circular of the State Agricul-
tural College," This is an enterprise wor-
thy the patronage and support Of all who
feel an interest in the cause of education
and the development of the agricultural
resources of the State of Kansas. ~
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

PpBL1c WELL.-The we'll near the flag
staff, is in sad condition. 1t should be
repaired. There is no man in town who
will not give something towards putting it
good slowing" condition. 1t would be a
great convenience to the travelling public.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

Since writing the above, the lost mail
has arrived. Accompanying it was let
ter from the P. M. at Atchison, saying
that he put the sack on the coach at the
usual time, plainly labeled, and enquir-
ing who is to blame for its return to Atoh-
ison unopened.
The Big blue union., 1863-08-15

The Conservative reviews the various
Awarding COMMITTEES for the State Fair,
and makes good many funny hits, 1t
says, however, that the Indian Agents were
put on the committee for "Oil Paintings )"
subject in which thoy are entirely misin.
formed.
If Web. had been at the battle of Prai.
rie Grove last Winter and seen the Indians
paint before going into the fight he would
think that "lndian Agents" were just the
men for "paint committees