davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
MEDICAL.
DIR. LudIurn'- specific,
rHF CAB ~
5Onorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS Or
GENERATION.

fayuE GoDorrh9s. commonly called Clfp. ~ dis
II ru-tinx mal1dv. AMI j. too VII Known % require
a1V explanation. i easy 70 b got, BAT j. dcHls 10
clear u i 4 comnsniur hat few admire.
vadss al CLASSES q Socie buta male afa emaie.rch
an! poor both marre, ans singe. Although sotrouhle
~t In itself - di-tressne ant souaetie~ fatal Il BE-
dis ase the treatment q which, has generally been
worse than the disease tssf The common iashonahis
treatment : frsf 80 deprive you ~ All business hen
come a u arsafoT-hN1ng On bread siia eA
water Cruel Ain oi sl0p<; you tas thtb - WIS
cnpped or ached combined with nausea ing niel'e
iui~ctions loiins ontnents and warm fsnenta hons
Everv few DAYS fhe mriicines are changed ah' Aest
some m0uils treatment Ia this Wy, which me patehs
bear with xaea fortified. fear exposure he J. as
charged discharges himself. with AN irritable urete,
sweled testclr enlargement OF TIE pro>ia aies
o a disesse al The neck Of the bladder
THIS specific which acts ike charm ~itha'e~ "ose
diseases and quite pleasant take and wnich
has cured thousands IN New York. Phaar phia oAei,
and many 81 the southern cities = certAh ana
ecctua cney. that make rapid audPermairn cur =
without regard e. Diet drunk exercise. except "rest-
ling. jgmring aser-s;raiung. This remedy = IN
eqnacd ythin discovered Tor th~ cure q thoe
die ses ti extracted fum our own plants and = peF
fecily safe. a l. purely vege able Il contains ne mef.
/ - that yourself 70 al ktuo- 81
weather, without the least danger from the nledicine
And If you are careful IN wrapping up yoor PASTE GU
viii have smell from ia that You are not
deprived from going into company, or being detected ~
nearrst friends
Ihs j. auack me iiciue has remedy discovered ara
with By regular ilx sieiau and
confidently recommended 70 the unfortunate
CAUTiON-None j. genuine without the signature o.
the proprietor r Davidson, around the box All IN
frngemeutS Of trade marks will be prosecuted VIA th<
utmost rgor ofth- law.
WI. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio
sid by Druggists generally jan2s-dsusis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
From the Lawrepeeburg Register
Republican Balt I'm the Legislature
Important Measures Defeated.

For MANY wears Ia cume the tax pay ers OF In
diana viii feel the evil effects of the revelation cry
course which WIS pursued by the Republican
members OF the Legislature at rs recent session
IL cannot be otherwise. In le5! the Republican
members lgrsued similar course, defeating
thereby the appropriation bills. which increased
the State debt million 1T dollars The
bolung OF the Republicans az tie late session will
undoubtedly result still more disasirou>ly To the
Interests ut the people nan with halt an eve
can see TINS viii be the csse
but aside from the Indebtedness which the
su'e VIII incur by reason OF their ftctIous course
t'e'e are other considerations which should have
"iu"SeN th"Se mtieOutentS 10 remain I'm their
seat beneNoience and humanity called upnu
them 60 remain The deaf the ,Iurnh and the
blind Who h"d homes in tue benevolent institp
lions OF our State. and who will lie turned ON,
upon the cold charities of the world Tor the want
OF money 20 carry on these institutions. called
upon them to STAY But al these considerations
they at nAught ia obedience To the dictates of
fauaticism.
But LEI " notice more definitely and in detail
the important measures which the Republican
members Defeated by their fanaticaI course.
!. The general appropriation blli Tor the sup
port OF the State Government. This. OF Itself
I'm view of the increased expenses of the State
since The war began will add not less than two
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
High-Esandc Outrage.

We lack II satisfactory statement of the facts
in the case of the arrest of Judge Con~ttble. one
ct the Circuit Judges of this State. by Unite /
Stues military authority. but whatey er the pre-
Csc facts, the proceeding Is OF the must
high handed Outrage> anG u>urpttionS of pow, r
perpeirA,ei since this war began The alleged
ground OF the arrest seems TO be thar Judge
Constable hid granted writs of hsbeaS corpus
with reference 20 certain persons claimed rs
dee rters from the Federal military service, and
decided certain provisions of acts ct Congress
unconstitutional hese things he had done. of
course. by virtue cf his jnd cal Office
The arre>thas all the bad features OF The former
arbitrary arrests and mnrisonments and the
vastly worse features of a direct blow Il the very
existence OF lie iudicsrv. II Judge Constable
decisions we're wrong. il was easy to correct them
oy regular judicial processing; but his arrest is a
proclamation that the War Department will pur-
sue no judicial procee ling. and that It will seize
all judges, however high. Who NAV interfere with
the performances IF the military underlings scat
tered over the country. The Judges of the ST.
preme Court OF the State. in The performance OF
their duties under the laws. would have NJ more
safety than prevailed with Judge Constable The
judiciary was the last shield OF the people if that
i gone the Constitution If the United States i
a. completely overturned ia the North a in the
South.
The occurrence will awaken public feeling such
as has not been known beioTe, and calls for the
immediate and mist peremp'oTy action OF the
State authorities Viii the Governor OF Illinois
do his duty II this crisis. Will he demand the
quick release OF Judge Constable. aud insist ihat
The severe gnty of the State shall be respected
The people impatieatly wait TO know - Chi
eago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
THE CLERGYMANs JOKE.

i was spending n night in n hotel in
Freeport. Illinois. After breakfast | came
into the sitting-room where | met a pleas
ami, chatly. goOd-humored traveller. who,
Ike myself, was waiting for the morning
train from Galena. We conversed freely
anil pleasantly ON several topics, until,
seeing two young ladies meet and kiss
each other in the street, the conversation
turned on kissing just about the time the
train was approaching. Bone" said
he, taking up his carpet bag, since we
are on so sweet a subject. let Us have a
paacticaI application. I'll aeree to kiss
the most beautiful lady in the ears from
Galena. YOU being the Judge, if YOU viii
kiss the next prettlest, being the Judge
Ehe proposition staggered me a little. and
l could hardly tell whether he was in
earnest or in fun. but as he would be as
deep in it as | could possibly be. | agreed.
provided he would do the fast kissing.
though my heart failed me somewhat as |
saw his black eyes sparkle with daring.
Yes" said he. Iii try it first. You
take the back car, and 90 in from the
front end, where YOU can see tire faces of
the ladies, and stand by the one YOU think
the handsomest. and I'll come from behind
and kiss her.
had hardly stepped into the ear when
/ saw at the first glance one of the lovli-
est looking women my eyes ever fell on
a beautiful blonde, with auburn hair, and
a bright, sunny face. full of love and
sweetness and as radiant and glowing as
the morning. Any fuather search was
unnecessary.
| Immediately teok my stand in the
aisle os the ear by her side. She was
looking earnestly out of the window, as if
I expecting same one. The back door of
the ear opened, and in stepped my hotel
fiicnd. / pointed my finger slvly to her,
never dreaming that he would dare to
carry out his pledge; and you may
imagine my horror and amazement when
he stepped up quickly behind her, and,
STOPPING over, kissed her with a relish
that made my mouth water from end to
end. | expected, of course, a shrek of
terror, and then a row generally, snd then
a knock down; but establishment sue
ceeded astonshment when | saw her re-
turn the kiss with compound interest.
Quick "a flash he turned to me and
said. = Now it is your turn" pointing to a
hideously ugly. wrinkled woman, who sat
in the seat behind. oh. YOU must ex-
cuSe,-you must excused" | exclaimed.
I'm sold this time. ] give it up. Do
tell who you've been kissing" We'll
said he, "since you are a man of so much
taste and such quick perception, will let
You off, Ann we all burst into a peal
of laughter as he said, That is my wife
| have been waiting for her. | knew that
was a safe proposition" He told the
story to his wife, who looked ten-fold
sweeter when she heard it. Before we
reached Chicago we exchanged cards, and
l discovered that my genial companion
, was an Episcopal clergyman of Chicago
whose name | had frequently heard
Whenever / 60 to Chicago | always &c
to hear him: and a heartier, more nntural
and more eloquent preacher is hard tc
find. He is well known as one of the
ablest divines of the Episcopal denomina-
ton in the Vest IIarper's Weekly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

neton hospitals, informed me that one patient
Wa fast sinking and crazy. and had not slept an
hour foT two week. until tie Plantation Bitiers
came 10 bis knop ledge whrn onc sias : trial gave
him nights rest. aud be was nov fast recover
ing. am susori-ed our Government has not
equaled Jefferson D'vi- in energy. and adopted
this invaluable article in all our hospitals The
weak soldiers cling II like brcther. Asalay
member, csn bear witness that il il good to
take and affords more energy and life than
ANYTHING ! ever tried Success to tho Plantation
Bnters
But have depressed In my next shall
speak or gathering in the wounded. burying ~
dead. &c. NICODEMUS
10 dlmeoiS x2teow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
Webbing the Enqutrer-major Dnnfci
NCEOul.

Everybody knows by reputation the gallant
MAJOR Dihiel NcCnok the father OF he n hting
fsmil, of McCook~." a. they have been termei
in this War tie Is advanced IN wears. bnt gal
hnuy, patriotism and Personal courage ar s'ill
marked in him they were in early youth
The N jOr at the Walnut Street House on
Friday aud. while there the following incident
occurred. He asked uewsboy for the Enquirer
A cregfHTe-f0r Il would be an outrage upon hu-
manIty 10 call him man-overheard the request
and expressed his desire that the Office OF the En-
quirer should be destroy ed-leyele,i % The earth
by mob violence The veteran Major. not ex
actly understanding him. cfusei him % reierite
the wish which be did in the m 81 offensive terms
The VI jor then administered TO him a rebuke.
coucbesi the most severe language. winding up
with The remark that he was a coward unworthy
OF being citizen OF a country whose institutions
re-tel upon free speech and a free press, ahd
upon the supremacy of the law The Knight OF
the Secret Spciety replied to the angry and indg
nant MsjOr 10y menace inuicaling that he ~
tended 10 draw deadly weapon upon him The
latter WAS Not IA the least alarmed. hut. quick a.
Il Sh, leveled bis gun at the seuundrel. Other
persons rushed IN and the parties we're separated.
Aiterwsrd the Major inquired the name OF the
mOb0crai and took his address, for the purpose
OF knowing more of him. aud TO hold him TO "A
strict account FOE his behavior. if circumstances
again threw him in his wav he will probably.
however. be careful u avoid the Maior. and will
see to it that his miserable cJwanlice does no'
again draw upon him such public rebuke and
such scathing denuncatOn.- Gin. Eng.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17


ia My party does not want the Democrats to
be loyal. am going home and intend to
vass INV county and | will tell the people that
the Democratic party is loyal to the Govern
ment | want no Office Senator White, OF
Montgomery county.
Never was there n truer sentiment uttered
by any man. For nearly two sear- the radi
cils have been mpudent in charging diSloyaits
upon the Democracy, and have used every ct
tort To place them in false position toward
the country Aud, because they have not been
able accomplish their unholy purpose. they
have become perfectly desperate. Honest men.
who have hitherto peen lei e>tray by their dis
houesI machinauous. are now convinced of then
error AMI are willing 10 accord To the Democratic
party honesty OF purpose IN their opposition To
the til zeal measures of the Admini>tr. ton.
Senator White j. leading Republican and a
warm partisan. He has been dreadiully euibit
tered against the Democracy. but the action oi
the Democrats IN the Senate has convinced him
that he has heretofore judged them wrongiully
The Democrats of the Indiana Senate have
made record, oil which, in all time t. come. they
may feel justly proud TIE report from the
Committee ON Federal Relations. which We
have just published, will stand monument
TO their wisdom and patriotism. 1t also stamps
the lie upon the miserable efforts made lay the
Inscriptions radicals To prove diSiOyaltl upon
the Democratic party. The sentiment so full,
adopted and promul gated by the great Demo
cratic pirty-'the Constitution as il is and the
Union ~ it was"-i- that OF The country IL j.
the grand point around which the patriotism
of the land must rally or all is lost | ere
Haute Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
a He sub iscau Indignation 1ecting
Against tac Cincinnati Enquirer.

A handbill circulated throughout the city
yesterday afternoon calling meeting Of the ciii
tens At the State House yard last evening. 20 ex-
pres. their condemnation Of the course OF the
Cincenst Enquirer in an alleged insult TO sol
d'ers aud their families. II appears exception
VS. taken TO an article which appeared IN
that paper. on The 9tIi inst. commenting
upon the social effects Of the war. We have
not read the article, 50 se are unable To
Judge whether IL deserves eensure. or
Wis OF that character which called for such
expression II public sentiment II the Enquirer
reflected nniustly and unkinsly upou the chr.
scer OF either soliers or their families it, course
therein i certainly reprehensible: but those who
have read The entire article cay that such con.
struction Of its language and meaning is unjust to
that print. II the object OF the meeting was to
restrict he circulation Of the Enquirer the
IL adoysed viii fail of its object In the present
excited stste Of the public mind meetings ike
that held last evening cannot be pro
ductive OF good and the only effect Is TO
embitter party animosities which now. uniortu
nately for the country. exist We apprehend
that the atfession which has been given TO the
matter has teen more to bring into notice the
evening paper which gave publicity to the article
in question by making garbIed extracts therefrom
than to express any respect sympathy which il
or its peculiar friends had for the feelings of
soldiers AMI their families. in any way to vim
dicate the char ,cter Of either.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
letter frOm eeruando " cod .
To the Editors of the EreniH0 Post.

Al meeting held at Stamford. Connecticut.
on Thursday evening last, | SAID 'that propo
stlonS for an armi>lice or peace had been SUB
m;tted To the President on the 18th December last
winch, had they been accepted, would nave ter
minated the war by the first of April, upon
basis satisfactoryRto the people North and
South
In reierri 2 to this staiemeI sou ask:
who made these 'proDositions Tor an armiStce
peace. the adoption of which MIR. Wood PIE
tends 10 believe would have settled the matter
by All fools dayy We're they made 10y Davis
and his fellow RebelsY Ii -. how does Mr.
Who'd know ANYTHING about themI II ~ lie been
in secret correspondence with the enemyy Or.
were tiey made nv some OF The anti war men hereI
ltso. who authorized lhemi And what are the
terms of the propositions from which Mr. Wood
hopes so muchI 1t they are honorable TO The
nation-if they are such Ditriotic Americans
ought to fivor-why not make them public ~
oncel'
To which say in reply. that the statement lie
ferred to- made by me deliberately. With n full
and personal knowledge oil the facts. and that
am constrained from the publicity of them nnls
by the request OF OF the principal officers OF
the Go, eminent When this inierJiciiOu shall
be Withdrawn. | viii cheeruliy satisfy your
curiosity. Very respectfully, &c,
March | 1863 FERNANDO WooD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
S--T--166O--X.
DRAKE'SPLANTATION BITTERS

Exhausted natures great delightful bever-
age and active tonic Comp osed Of pure II CT tx Rum,
roots herbs. II in 'igraies The body without
uating the brain. 1t destroys acidy of the stomach,
appetite and strengthens the $ stem II is
certain for pepia, Cons patton. Diarrbea LIVER
Complaint, and Nervous Hraiache and prevents Mas
matte disease from change Of diet water &c 1t can
used at all times Of day by OH young aud particu-
larry mmended to weak and delicate persons Sold
by all Grocers Druggists, Hotels and saloons p. T..
Drake & Co, 202 Broadway. New York.
janl2-dA wltaw6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
S--T--l660--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

Invgorate strengthens and purifes the system; is
perfect appetizer, and Natures great II is
posed Of pure St Crolx Rum. the celebrated casaya
Bark, roots and herbs Particularly adapted weak
aud delicate persons and can be relied upon for its
purity. 1t by pepsia, j. ente and Is just
the thing for changes of the Sold by Grocers
Druggists. Hotels and Saloons. p. H. Drake & Co. 202
Broadway, New York jani4- d&wliaw6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

THE RADICALS Musr Die The Louisville
journal kindly advises the radicals to die eisy
for die they must Their time is up. What
ever schemes may he devised for prolonsiue
power. whatever the hopes which may have been
entertained that a longer term of Office and legis
lative privileges might he accosde1 To radcalI>m.
the truth, rs a cotemporary says, Is now apparent
to the eyes OF the most blind, that the people OF
the country are against the radicals, ia immense
majority. and that for hundred wears to come
they will not again represent the voting mjori-
ties OF this land -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17

HANGED HIMsELF We are informed that a
man nssTile.i Black. Warden of the Poor House at
Greencastle, committed suicide bv hanging him
self at that place on Saturday. Heavy losses by
gambling is reported to be the cluse i L lfayetl
Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
Extract from Letter on the Battlefield


This battle (Antetam) has been the most san
Culinary of the war; and the only one fought with
visible design and upon military principles. The
arrangement of our corpS--the overlooking posi-
ton of the commanding General--the sending
into action the right and left dvsions-the
closing up of the center--and finally success,
cxcites bewildering admiration, and carries the
mind to the great fields of Auster.itz and Wag
ram, fought 10y Napoleon OF all this have
spoken. The hart history OF such conflict
purchased by the lives and blood of twenty thou
sand men, must he found in the hospitals. War
has its glories but it has its ten thousand demons
in these human fortunes, that make the e,e-bals
ache. the heart bleed the lips palsy. and the
brain reel The sight is at first positively unen
durable The life blood of some is still irickliug
away in silent calmneSs, while the discovered
limbs and maniac braii OF Others give rise to
sounds God grant may not again witness
But. We mothers who here seek son. OF wives
"A husband or sisters "A brother. sons father,
know and I've consoled that even here the hand
OF mercy is watchful, and better Is besiowe Ell
/
possible. Ii in the hospital where resie,I the
gallant Hooker that learned the history of those
INV thic Il words 80 often and so little under
stood. IS I --le61--X Anything alternating
the sufferngs ami saving the lives Of soldiers
i national blessing Witnessed some aston
ishing results from this article.
Ii j. well known the effect of burnt gunpow
der and excitement i thirst. which added to the
| loss of blood in the wounded, creates the neces
~ity of reviving stimulant In this particular
hospital the physicians allowed their patients to
drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise called
/ 5 T-ls60 X and although the wounded are
most numerous here-this division having opened
the fight at } ia the morning-the men were
mostly composed. and there very little faint
ing. The article acts upon the stomach and the
nerves in most ncomprehensible manner, supe
rior to brandy, and without subsequent stupely
| ing reaciion It originated in the West Indies
composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark. Roots,
Herbs, &c all preserved in ST Croix Rum the
/ ) T -ls60-X being secret ingredient, not
vet revealed TO the public. Ii is principally
recommended for want of appetite. disordered
liver, intermittent fevers, stoniachic difficulties
&c. ! understand il somewhat known in
the Southern States previous to the war; aud il
appears an agent of Jefferson Davis recently
applied to the proprietors for the privilege to
make it for hospital purposes during the war, to
which they made the following reply:
INV YoRK Ian l6 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
am. very faithfully, yours.
G.. CUSHING



The scheme Of which Mr. Cushing thus indic
nanty washes his hands is mere scheme well
adapted 10 excite the ind sna,ou of every patriot
IL : one OF the most peruiciouS a. ell ~ one of
the mot atrecious of the whole brood of Aboli
tlon schemes Ar. Gushing does but give il
What II deserves. Ii 1t were feasible, aud If the
other beading schemes Of the Aboltionists we're
feasible also, a. none ot them are thank God. IL
would eonsamnate and seal the determination OF
'eSouthern people. Atthe same time The scheme
IN conjunction with the rest OF the brood wound
aunihiisse republican government I'm the ,r,h :.
well a. in the South. IL would establish a ers,t
military je-potl-m on the ruins OF the Re,,,,J,.
In short. the effect OF the entire policy OF tn, All
OIitonists II IL could be carried into effect w.uld
lie to free the slaves Of the South and TO euslav.
the iFeemen of the whole co"uiry But the pol
icy i a. impracticibie a il i criminal Besides
the hst OF tie people has gone forth against the
policy, AMI will ere long be enforced a. pefemp-
torils - Il has been pronounced. God speed the
day
Neanshile let every conservative a, what he
la~ fully can Ia hasten tie abandonment of the
abolition policy. The policy must he aban,ione4i
sooner or later and the sooner the better lie,
rhs whole force of public opinion be directed with
THE vie~ upon the President Let deputations
be sent TO Washington by all the great interest,
ut the country ard let these Representative.
earnestly press upon the President the uecessit,
Of speedy return "a the plain policy of the Con
stitution il is high time a conservative press
ure. unbending and irresistible. were put int
action. The iotce Of conservative opinion shculg
not be suffered 10 waste itself in empty decara
tons. IL ought 70 be organized aud applied per
sonaliy By the hrs' minds IN the nation. Thi,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-17
NOTICE.
STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

OFFICE or CITY CLFRk.l
IxDI.S NFoIIS. March llth. 1868
NTOTiCE j. hereby given Of the pendency II the fol-
loving Ordinances Tor street improvements. 20 VII
An ordinance provide for tNe grading and graveng
Of South street between EaS and Noble streets exclusive
Of the sidewalks
Also, ordinance provide for the grading aud gray
cling Vermont street sidewalks, between Fast
street and Massachusetts avenue.
JOHN a. WAIfk>.
marI5-dst City Clerk