davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
DRUGS.

n HAVE associated with me m business Mr. q. ".
Sloan, ~ho oss been N the fer .
nuueST of years past. Hereafter the business viii -
continued al the Old stand under the firm Of
BROW MING a. SLOAN.
feel grateful for the liberal patronage which we have
ever receivedtrlSi oy stct attention % business and
the Of customers 70 merit
K. BROWNING.
Ii persons knowing themselves indebted 70 me will
please call their earliest convenience make
settlenentof same and obige 4. BROWNING.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION

Which in the married female is recurring
III ease and through neglect the seeds Of grave and
dangerous maladies the result and month after
month passes without effort being made to assist
ture the suppression becomes chronic the patient gradu
a loses her appetite the bowels conStpated. night
sweats GENE on, aud the consumption finally end. her
career
LEUCORRHGA. OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon an inflammation Of the mu-
lining of the vagina womb. Ii is in all
eompaned by pans ths BACK the bowels
and through the pS. teaSpOonfu of the medicine may
be taken three times day, with an injection Of table
spoonful Of med mixed with half pint ef soft water
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF TIE NECK r TIE BLAsDER, IN
PLANTATION or THE KlDNt YS AND CATARRH
or The BLADDER. >TKANGUARY AM BURN
ING or PAINFUL UklNATlNG.
For those dseass il Is truly sovereign remedy and
too much cannot be said III is praise. single dose has
been known 10 relieve the most urgent symptoms.
YOU troubled with that SSing pain in the small
OF the back and through the hips. teaspoonfu day
OF Constitution Water will relieve y L like magic.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
1t has no equal il relieving the distressing symp
toms Also. Headache Heartburn. Acid Sto ZACH, Vomt-
ing Food. &c. Take tea pOonful after dinner The
dOSe IA al pe increased desired, but II should
De doue gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentinel for 1909.

The governmental and political qsessleos q n.
coming year vii have absorbing interest fee ev-ry
citizen We engaged IN a gssntis civil var. The
sui n which none can fsresee. u threatens radisa
change and principles ~hseA
Government founded. and The destrueton Of the
liberty and rights Of the citizen, such a. the
people Of ether nation have enjoyed. and
which may Be attributed unequsied progress
In Dat onai prosperity and greatness The Issue vii
Be apon rs, whether this free GOvernnent shall %
preserved and maintsind and the rights Of he States
under the Cons,tuon PerPetuated. Poerfui central
authority be permitted grow out Of this war. Ooisr-
aiing State lines and all those checks
upon The Federal Government, nights reserved BY The
states which have constituted the excellence and sups
roriy Of nationaty-Ststes ''one the sea" for
The common oh5ects forth IN the COnstisutou. hui
distinct a. the pillows" ~ the management q their
purely &c Affairs These questions Involved
IN the re elections ans the voice o. the people was
cphsticaly expressed for the CONSTITUTED u
l. aud the Union a. vas" Never there . time
when II vas important that the people should Be thor
sughy advised 20 the progress and condition &c public
Affairs and Of passing events people not a; for
sefgovenment unless with Intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which Affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
DYsMENORHEA, OR PAINE UL MENSTRUATION, AM
IN MENOkRHAGlA OR PkOfUSk Flow ING.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion of the
strua fluid in the being too little, and accom-
panied by PAIN and the other proiuse
ton. which will be speedily cured by the CONSTITUTION
Water.
That disease known as FALLING OF THE WOMB.
which the result of relaxation Of the ngaments Of that
and j. known by OF he avness aud dragging
pains the back and SIDES, at times accompanied BY
sharp lancdsting shooting pains through the part,
VIII, III al ca.es be removed by the medicine.
There i another class n symptoms arising from lRRf
TATlON or THE WOMB which Physicians call Nervous
ness which word covers up much ignorance and IN nine
Of ten the doctor does really know whe her
the symptoms the disease. the iii the symp
toms We can only enumeTaic them speak more
particularly Of Cold Feet Papat of the Heart impaired
Memory, Wakefuness, Flashes of Heat Languor Lassi-
tude and Linness of Vision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03

win soon assemble and the mort important questiens
will be brought before for determination one of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy q the
President, will vitality affect the future OF the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported ia The Scssi7ei.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03

new Legislature will assemble Oh the s;h Of JAnu-
AIRY next Its action wil have deep interest Tor the
citizens Of Indiana The SeHfiaoi will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings. that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
.enfnfircs are dllnr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03

Diseases occurring from and the will be
iely cured By the Constitution Water iaken for any
length The should vary with the severity
Of the disease from twenty drops TO easpOOnu three
times day in During the passage II the Cacu-
lu tie pam and urgent symptoms should be combatted
with the proper remedies then followed up BY the Con-
stution Water, above directed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

ever many of their felons we NAV have
"'' /. 40, Is a "hstorical fact which it
will be difficult for the sons of the Puri-
tans in Vermont to swallow. And though
the editor of Courier now so positively
makes announcement of the fact, we are
inclined tothink that very many will ques-
ton its truth unless, perchapce, it may
be, SO far as he is concerned, personally,
in the matter and even then, it might be
considerable doubt, were it not
taken with oo.
hat so many corroboratlAs p'o0iS point
in this direction,
We have never, heretofore, felt calieo'
upon TO reply to the many bitter, but we
hope inconsiderate, attack which the edl-
tor of the Courier has been wont TO make
upon the ancestry of our New England
people; and we do not now propose u
enter upon the defense of their peculiar
characterlstics-no Is this necessary. TIT
history of the Puritans is indelhbly writ
ten in the annals of country which SOM
of us yet love, and it will be left, proba
bly, neither for the editor of the Courier
nor Tor us, to make or mar line in tn
record.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

THE SHOOTING OF THE REBEL GEN
FoRREsT. - The Nashville Union OF
Wednesday gives the following account
of the shooting of the rebel General For
rest:
A gentleman whose facilities for obtain
ing contraband information are excellent,
Informs lis that the report Of Forests
death at Spring Hill was fully believed.
1t appears that in the vicinity Of Spring
Hill there lives a lady, whose popularity
among the rebel officers is deservedly
great. She is beautiful, witty, rich,
young and enthusiastic IN her rebelIous
sentiments; so much SO that many con-
gregate there to have their devotion to
Dixie confirmed.
On last Saturday evening one of For
rests lieutenants asked leave of absence
from camp few hours. Forrest refused.
at the same time strongly reprlmandlng
him for asking to desert his fellow soldiers
for one moment. The lieutenant walked
silently away. When the shades of eve
ming fell upon Spring Hill, the young lieu
tenant mounted his steel and sought the
abode of the bewitching syren. Scarcely
had the lady gave him welcome, when
rap was heard at the door of the mansion
and in few moments IN walked Genera
| Forrest.
The general and lieutenant confronted
/ each other. How dare you disobey m,
! orders ~ Numbered Forrest, who wa
about to draw his pistol, but the vlgllan
lieutenant was too quick for him, an,
Jerking out his pistol shot Forrest throug
the neck, who fell, and died IN teV
hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

The REBEL FINANCEs.-The Mont
gomery, Ala, Advertiser tells some PLAN
truths about the rebel finances IN denunc1-
alton of Mr.. Memmnger's financial poll
CIV. 1t SAYS that the confederacy is now
paving seven dollars for every one eXpen-
ded abroad for necessary foreign supplies,
and that "with a smaller civil and military
establishment than the North, aad with a
more economical administration Of affairs,
the expenses of the Confederate Govern
ment are nearly double those Of the Unit
ed States. The continuance of the war
for two or three longer will create a pub
lie debt, the interest of which cannot be
paid even at 1 per cent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

Mr.. CoNwAY.-By the latest arrival
from Europe but little news of interest IS
received. The most noteworthy fact is
that Mr.. Conway, of the Boston Common
wealth has submitted proposals to Mr.. Ma
son in England, to stop the war if the
rebels will emancipate their slaves. But
as he appears to have forgotten to bring
his credentials with him, and IS going to
sswrite to America for them" we are IN
clined to doubt his diplomatic position, and
to consider his proposed plan for terminal
ing the war as the invention Of his own
brain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
CouNTERFEIT POSTAL CURRENCY

COUNTERFEIT POSTAL BURRENCf.-
The counterfeit fifty-cent pieces upon the
U. S. postal currency are thus described:
|. The paper is heavier than the genu-
inc. 2. The faces are not similar, the
two faces on the left buing deeper cut than
in the other three. 3. The engraver's
National Bank Note Co., New York, leans
to the left in the genine; in the counter
felt it leans to the right. This last Is the
best and easiest method of detecting them.
1t is stated that of the postage currency
presented for redemption thus far, not
much has been found to be counterfeit.
No more is issued, and the amount out Is
redeemed as fast as presented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

THE FORMIDABLE ~ BARRTcADEs OF
BALTIMORE "A Baltimore correspondent
of the New York Tribune, speaking OF the
barbados, says:
"The pedestrian is often obliged to leave
the sidewalk in his progress through the
city. But the barricades are of the shall
lowest description, and would throw but
little obstruction in the path of resoIute
enemy. They consist of a number OF bar
rels placed side by side, with beams rest
ING upon them. Only yesterday lady,
riding down Lombard street, touched her
( horse with her riding whip, and cleared
one with bound. What possible defence
could these be against charge Of eaval'
r--S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
Local and State Items.

FATAL ACCIDENT William j."
of Winooski, man about ff' n
in the employ of Morr;r ~ years o'u'
:, 6iIled at Elizabethtown, I
:. Thursday of last week. His |
use is supposed to have taken fright and
run away while going down a hill, throw
ing him from his cart to eae ground where
he was found doad.-B1r. Times.
Nav Postal AFTER July lsT.-The
postage on newspapers by mail, for all
distances, IN or out of she State, will be
as follows after July Asst Daily, ST. ~
year, or SOC quarter tri-weekly ao
and 1Oc; and weekly zoe a year, or &c
quarter. The only exception to this simple
uniform rate, is that weekly papers will
{ go free, as heretofore, to subscribers IN the
county of publication. Letter postage Is
unchanged, save drop letters require two
cents postage.
DEAp.-Wm. R. Edge, fireman of the
n \ locomotive g Hoosick," who was injured
~ ! bv the railroad accident near Dandy, on the
Western Vt. Railroad, on Thursday OF last
" week, was taken to the Marshall 1nfirma-
ID nv. in the CITY of Troy, where he dice
o. THURSDAY morning. The deceased was &
~ highly respected young man. The engin
y eer was good deal injured, but is WI
N learn, doing well, and will recover withou
We the hess of limb.
at The Bennington Banner says tina
ho MIR. Rider of Bennington has found notice
posted on his door warning him to NOV
by out of his house, and threatening the de
cir ssruction of HE property. His window
do have also been broken at night by partle
-, unknown.
he One day last week Mr.. A. j. Morn
: of West Charleston was riding out IN
III buggy, when the foot mat took fire trol
in match used in lighting a cigar. i
~ stopped his team and endeavored to thro
., the mat out, but the horse took fright an
" ran, and when arrested in his mad caree
'oi the buggy was nothing but charred ske
ca eton.-Nepport w. Neoos.
An old democrat states an inclde
vas at Montpelier in the war of 1871
which shows the patriotism Of that day.
oil The light infantry had met for the purpo
ub- of drafting a small number. The la
nd, Hon. Jonathan Loomis was the capta1
nds and, although federallst, he made pr
""' riotic speech, in which he advocated V.
the unteering instead of draft, and closed
vol ordering all who chose to volunteer to
hat vance two PAGES to the front. Every, m
= in the company advanced. - Wotto'
'in Journal.
WIN 1t IS amusing to hear sundry m
tiers shouting for the writ of habeas corpus
fter trial by jury, for the protection OF trait
~, and disorganizers in the time of INSURE
h0'' ton, when one remembers that ten ye
to have hardly elapsed since these very n
anne were denouncing Gov. Williams and
CO, legislature of Vermont, for attempting
,0oi time of peace to protect citizens OF V
that mont against manstealers with these VI
most muniments of the constitution. We Il
: 10 defended the Governor and the Legislat
with all our power; we argued for
is a habeas corpus and trial by jury and
mid will do it again when the proper time
and occasion come A time of war or ms
rection is not the proper time, as anyb'
III NAV see who will read the Constitution
ence the United States. WaItoa's Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

WHAT THE REBELS ARE COMING North
roR.-Says the New York Herald "Our
Harrisburg correspondent informs us that
the confederate soldiers state that they are
coming North TO hold peace meetings.
Let the copperheads and all others whom
il NAV concern take notice Of the fact"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

T9 News from Vicksburg to the
22d inst, is received. The eannonadlng
on the Doth was terrific from the army
and the gunboats. The siege was pro
crossing favorably. The movements OF
General Johnston continue wrapt IN mys-
terv. He had gone beyond the Big Black
and was reported moving southwards'
All the rivers and streams were rising.
GEN. HaoKER.-We suppose General
I Hooker would not have withdrawn from
| his position at this most critical emergen-
cv but for the most influential reasons
! He must oviden ly have differed with the
military authorities as to bow the present
campaign shall be conducted, and the
! difference was so wide Is to be irreconcila
DIE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02

The VERMONT AND MONTREAL
JUNCTION R. R.-The work on TINS rail-
road which extends from st. Johns to
Billiards. crossing, between Swanton and
St. Adams, is now progressing well. The
Work on the Northern end of the line is
contracted by D. G. Lindsey, for about
$4,000. The work on the Southern
end is being done by the Vermont and
Canada, uuder the superintendent Of
George Lindsey. The road is one of
easy construction, and it is thought that
some fifteen miles of the northern end OF
the line will be ready for operation before
next December.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-02
The C0urier's Compliment 10 New
Eng land.

In the leading article of the last Cou-
rier, its editor after relieving himself of a
superabundance Of bile, and vast amount
..-.ae q T,,iaa Isonnsrs "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

NAssIMEREs, doeskins, grey cloth, prints and
" delaiDes, at PENNocK's.
7 AIDES and Misses Balmoral and gaiter boots
IL at PENNOCK's.
Hanson & VESTS boots. cheap as the cheapest
Ill ., .f at PENNoCK's.
A LARGE stock Of ready made clothing for
N sale cheap at PENNOCK's.
4 FINE assortment of Ladies ClOaks, Circulars
n and Shawls. Sure to please as to style, quail
ity and price, at 5L iJJil' PENsoCK's.
- HITTING, Flannels, Under Shirts and Drawers
/ at low rates. at PENNOCK's.
I AIDES balmoral skirts. nubias. and honey
IL comb hoods, at ,gEEE PESNocKs.t
CENTs and boys hats and caps, at
GOOD STOCK of West India Goods and family
n groceries, low, Fl ti p at PENN0CK's.
Tor BAGGING, the cheapest,
g. - T tfD at PENNoCK's.
HE highest price paid for butter. hops and
1 wool. ,-,
45 3. NJ. PENN0CK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
GRANITE STATE
HEALTH INSTITUTE,
NM NJ "
HILL, ". II.

This Establishment is an old, long established
institution which has gown into the favor OF the
people entirely through the merits OF the dlstin.
guished cures it has performed.
1t was started some dozen years since by lts
owner and present director under the most unfa-
vorable circumstances for worldly prosperity.
Without money and without friends, he opened
house for the reception OF sick persons pro-
claiming the ialsty OF the drug system and ad-
opting as the basis of his treatment OF the SICK
the great doctrine that the CONGESiAL, LIFE Glv.
INC and LIFE SUSTAINING ELEMENTS when God
has provided in Nature for our use, and NOT PoIs-
oNs. are the great means of restoring SICK per-
sons to health. and of sustaining that health
when it has been restored.
Many hundreds, not to say thousands, OF inva-
lids have been treated at tins establishment Tor
almost all forms of acute and chronic disease.
without the administration of single drug or
poison of any kind, and the success has been 40
great that the attention OF the SICK mas been
called here in spite of the most intense 0pposi-
ton which has all along been made by drug doc
tors and their friends, lest our mode should spoil
the drug giving profession. 80
We now proclaim to the sick as we have done
in times past, and as all our experience mas so
abundantly demonstrated that the worst forms
of disease. both acute and chronic, may be easily
cured without drugs and poisOns or any Rind
that those hinder rather than help the cure, ana
that if they wish to get well, there will be no
help for many of them unless they abandon their
use and subject themselves TO more natural, ra'
tiona and efficient course of treatment.
ANY one wishing some especial information IN
regard to our mode, will please enclose stamp ioI
circular, addressed to .-t.L .|.
or ELLEN H. GOODELL M; d.
'.,F" Hill N H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14
A true copy Of Record-Attest. - .t.11I
a SIS. PIKE. Register.
CHARLES sEAvEY's ESTATE.

CHARLES SEAVEY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT. IN Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, IS. en- at johnson. within
and for said district on the Sth dsy Of October.
A. d. 1868. ,.....,L al. f.g q. I.si.f,
G. C. Robinson, administrator oh the es.
tate of Charles Seavey, late Of Stowe. In
said district, presents his administration &C
count for sci Element: Whersdpon. II Is ordered
that the same be referred to- the "a day Of NO
tembel next at the Probate ifce IN said John
son for examination and allov ance and that ell
concerned be notified hereof, by the publication
Of this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer. print.
cd at Hyde Park, three weeks successfully Is
soon as may be, that they. may appear. and at
said time and place, il. they see cause, object
thereto. BY order Of court
Al Attest, 3l.i y. s. PIKE. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-10-14

Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, ans
,i Claims, Of all kinds against the rs
sea-. General or State Con. -, az

Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, and
al Claims, Of all ki''ds against the isS
.rr- General or State Gov NV ,sf
eTnments.
PoN1ks a GLEEp. attorneys at law, Morris.
VILE, W., are prepared to prosecute all kinds
Of clsims sgaiRst the government. They have
pensions, bosnties, &C.. during the present war.
than any other agents in this part Of the State.
lheir blanks are prepared by an examiner Of the
Pension Once anu being correct. applicants are
saved the expense and delay incident to sppIica-
tons and proofs unskiiuily and improperly
made they are furnished with botAd copies OF
all the pension. bounty and bounty land laws in
force. together with all the decsionr of the Pen
sion Bureau and Attorney General thereon. They
charge only the fees established by law. ~
Ihe following are entitled to pensions, viz -
Soldiers wounded or disabled by disease,
Widows of all soldiers that die in the service
Children under l6 years Of age. If no widow.
Orphan sisters under the age of i6, il no widow
or children. : -
Mothers dependent, wholly or in part, on their
sons VINO die OF wounds or disease, are entitled
The 500 bounty is paid In the following order:
dst'-to widow, if any living. 49,, ,,-f
sd.-if no widow or children livisg, toths father.
4th, the mother, If7 0..l-. =
5th-Brothers and sisters. -. .....
6th-heirs generally. H.
Pensions, bOunties and all back pay. whether
due from the State or the Quilted States, Ia OF.
empt from the claims Of creditors. Soldiers who
serve two full years are entitled to bounty. Sol.
disrs discharged by reason of wounds received id
battle are also entitled to bounty whether they
serve two years or not. We are also supplied
with blanks for pensions. whether in the present
or former wars. for dsawihg their money In Sept.
ember and March, Call on or address .sl.g
| . e., .a POWERS 4 GLEkD. h.
} -.. 's..I.5 . Morrisvilie, W.