davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
M plcAl.
DIR. JOHN BULL
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME Il MORE INTIMATELY con-
ected with the history OF ths Materia Nedes OF the
United States, more favOraby known pioneer Ia
medical discovery than that u JOHN BULL Of Louis
Vile Ky His nlmtable preparation Of Sarsaparila has
the head of the various compounds Of that
valuable drug. His compound PeciOTal VI Wild Cherry
has become household word throughout the West and
South his Worm Lozenges in less than after
their introduction. attained reputation widespread
a. the continent of North America. But the cr0wning
glory his life remains be attained in his latest dis
covery rather combination, for he does not clam TO
have been the dScoveer Of CEDROS which - the basis
OF the bitters offered 10 the pnblc That honor be-
longs the native nhabitants OF Central America to
whom is virtues have been known for than two
hundred years Armed with IT, the Indian bids defiance
the deadly malaria and handles without fear the
most serpenfs. IL T. belief with them that
while there is breath left in the body the Cedron potent
20 cure, no matter what the disease may be.
While DIR. Bull i not prepared TO indorse this exravs-
preension he is nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough examination Of the evidence relating 10 its vrues-
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from Exposure either changes Of weather and Climate
the miasmstc influences, il stands without rival,
and Justly deserves the reputation il has long enjoyed
Central America and the West Indies. Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
military Directory of indianapolis,
Indiana.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann.
q. p. Morton. Governor; Office, House:
residence corner Of Market and Illinois $1,000
". K Holloway, Colonel and Private Secretary
10 Governor. Office, State House; resides
with Governor Morton. n................-.... 2,664
". II H. Terrell Major and Military Secretary
to Governor. Office, Stale House; residence
Loves Block, Ohio street. 2,14s
W. Il. Schlater Major - Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers, 4. d. T.. TO Governor. Office,
State House: boards Palmer House. ALAS
Lax. Noble. Adjutsnt General of Indiana.
Office State HOnse. boards az Bates House;
$500 from the State and - ,664 pay of Col
oneI ............................ 3,464
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

Conrad Rakrr Cos. - Indiana airy and 4.
\. Provost Marshal General FOR Indiana. or
hcs. blackford's Block. southeast corner Ne
ridisu and Washington streets upstairs
boards al No. - Nort, Tcnnnv>s,e street. ..sg4
james q. Jones. Co. &2d Ind. infantry and Su
perintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander Of camp rendezvous o.
nee, District Headquarters; boards al Bate
House .......... ......... ............ s.sss
John y. Scott, Captain. 7sth Ind. volunteer in
fantry snd A. 4. A. q. and Inspector. Ofhe-,
with A. A. T. VI. g.; boards al Macy House. Las
Otris Blake, Captain, 3Sth Ind. volunteer nfAn-
try and Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit
ing Inspector. &c. Onicc. District Head
quarters; boards at Macy Hou.s............ Laos
T. Dc Ia Hunt. Lieutenant and Adjutani 18th
Ind. volunteer infantry aud Superinten ndent
of arrest .; dcssrtsrs Ofics, with A. A Z.
". .,...................... ...........-... Las
H. r. Finch Lieut. aud o. NJ, S3d Ind volun-
te-r infantry. \. A. .. ". and Inspector. of-
for. with A. A. Y. N. Is; boards a. Patterson
House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...s.....ss LOS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
Indianapolis and Madison
m ILRx 0-A D.
1863. MMss5 E9 1868.
New Arrangement to mmencc uon-
n u.


FuNNO passenger trains daily Sundays except.d be-
tween lnaisaspoli- ard Madison
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis, az - \.
and p. NJ. arrfvin ciron Al n .35 4. N and 50
Pm.
Leave the Depot az Madison a. A N. and D. ". ar
riving al indianapolis at IL A. ". and $40 r. ".
The train leaving indianapolis az go A. ". connecs
with that leaving Columbus e.f5 A N for shelby
Vile and ku-hve. arriving SbelbyVile l06 A. ~
aud Rushyille AZ 1880 z. N.
leaving Rushville II - N. Sbebyvilie a. IS r
NJ. connects az Columbus with tie snd N. train.
riving either Indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Pacsefs Madison fss
the trsu-Por'aton ~ freight b-twern Cincinnati and In
diauspolis sud points West.
Tariff of Freighis a. Low a. by sny other roats.
shipper and merchants West Viii md ~ fbcir ni-r-
est TO ship by thislne.
febe DC BRANHAH. superintspisut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
BOARD or ESEollxrSr or rHr SIXTH ESEoLLMrSI
.DIsrRIcT.

soAEp on ENROLMENT or rHE SIXTH ENEoLLNENr
DISTRICT.
n Bradcn, Captain aud Provost Marsha. Of
Dee, blac Aiords block 81 floor boards a O.
3onnson's, three miles north u the city,
t@iltee sssss"ss.s isffo
Nm Wallace, Commissioner Otic,, Black
foru's bioCk: residence No lei East Market
................ Lac
Thomas Harvey surgeon. once, with Pro-
vost Marshal; boards At No. 7ets East Wash
ington .......................... s.sss
Es,s5s
Add Gen. CarringtoS. once In State House. s.oSs
ses-s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

n WILL LOAN FUR THREE YEARS A SUN OF
II moa-y. At per eent., secured good unincam-
bered real estate. PUwELL ROWLAND,
Executor ofth. estate Of John johnson, deceased.
sugis-tsw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

lAFfICE o. SECOND FLOOR HU sBAkD's sLock
" C0rns, Nashnxton and Meridian streets, tertrsnce
from Meridian street, Indianapolis Ind lie wl fsttk
fully and promptly stend 90 al legal basnsss entrusted
Kim. kspeeial aftenton given eeiiecion-, Nc
fsrfto Tie business ~ rdisnapolis generally.
ngf-ctn 49,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

NM A H. GLENN a CO. New York Store, Dry
w Goods Wholesale and Retail Genns' Block, EaSi
W ashinston street. mas
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

ENAMPBEIL BOYLEs. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers. No. 81 East Washington -. east of
Gtenn's Block I'd stairs. Indianapolis feb25-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

h0U6I.AS a PALMER, Book Binders and Blank Book
~ Manufacturers. No. 3s,s East Washington street,
ssrT Afford. Mills Cos Grocery msy27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
HOOK ssINDEH>

EsHARIks cox. dealer in Stoves. Tin Ware, &o., No
~ II Wes, Washington street apr2T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05
CHINA, GLASS AND oUEENswARE.

CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
EtHAS. r. HAWTHORN, Importer Of China, Glass and
~ QusenswSre. No. & East Washington II. indian
spOlis, Indiana. Also. Dealer in Stoueware dec2s
MERCHANT TAlLOH>.
fNkEDERlCk GHPPER, Merchant Tailor, and dealer
in ready made clothing and furnishing goods, No II
Vest Washington street. opposite Sentinel Office my2s
ATTORNEYS.
NC DONALD RoAcHE. tJo>ehp p. .McDonAld. Ad-
,SVh olson l. koache Att Irurys and Counselors az
Law ktna lasuranes Com auy Building. second foor,
sennsylvania street. Iel-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

z EIyOMIINSON A COX. dealers IN Drugs, Medicines
Paints. Oils Glass Psrfumery. Fancy foods, &c. No
> East Washington street, Indianapolis mayls
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-05

xNTILEY NJ LOWRY, DRUGGIsT-DealeT in Drug
wv Chemical Paints, Oils, Dyestufs, Botanic, Paten
Snd other Medicines Notions and Perfumery No 40 las
-achusetts avenue. Indianapolis nov3oly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

can secure peace whenever they please,
without sending Mr.. Stephens or any one
else to Washington on a special embassy.
Let the people of the seeded States sur
render the United States government
property in their possession, and then
elect representatives to the United States
Congress, and the war will be over at
once. The constitution and the laws are
very explicit upon this subject, and must
be Obeyed. We therefore warn and ad-
wise the rebels to pursue this course
The only reason why they do not pursue
it is because JEFF. Davis and the rebel
chiefs dread the punishment of the laws
and the vengeance of the people whom
they have deluded and ruined. Still,
with ordinary prudence upon our part,
some such a consummation cannot be
long delayed. We consequently exhort
President Lincoln to devote himself for a
few months exclusively to the war, refu-
sing to see or hear politicians of any sect
or party. We exhOrt our generals, off
GERS and soldiers to labor for few mon
tbs more zealOusly than ever. W. ex-
hort our navy to maintain a still more
rigid blockade, so that the rebel leaders
may not escape to Europe We exhOrt
the loyal people to stand steadily and
heartily by the federal government, The
great rebellion begins to totter. A few
more sturdy blows, and it will be leveled
70 the dust.-N Y. Herald.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02
Thankfulness.

1 HOPE, TREND, you and I are not too
proud to ask for our daily bread and to
be tankful for getting it. It's thought
to me awful and beautiful, that of the
daily prayer, and of the myriads of fellow
men uttering it, iu care AMI in sickness,
in doubt and in poverty, in health and in
wealth. All over the world, what an
endless chorus is singing, Of love and
thanks and prayer. Day tells to day the
WondrOus story, and night reeounts it to
night. How do 1 come to think of a
sunrise which I saw near 20 years ago
on the Nile, when the river and sky
flushed and glOBed with the dawning
light, and as the luminary appeared, the
bOatmen knelt on the rosy deck and ador-
ed Allah?
So, as your sun rises, friend, over the
humblest hOuse-tops round about your
home, shall you wake many and many a
day to duty and labor. May the task
have been honestly done when the night
comes, and the steward deal kindly with
the laborer.-7hackerqy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02
A David to the Rescue.

TIE Lancaster (Pap) journal has the
following; the incident occurred in the
battle Of Fair Oaks, and was related by
Prof. Wickersham in lecture:
A rebel battery, handled in a master
ly manner, was moving our men down,
and it seemed impossible to drive it from
its position. The General seeing this,
rode up to the Captain of Lancashire
compBny-
Captain, I want some one who will go
out between these armies and shoot the
officer in command of that battery
why, General, it is certain death to
attempt it.
III see, said the Captain, as he turn
ed to his company. Boys, who of you
is willing to go out between these armies
and shoot yonder oficerP
A young man stepped out of the ranks
saying,
III 60
He went, seemingly to certain death.
Crawling along, he finally reached a slight
elevation, behind which he was partially
sheltered. There was a crack of his rife,
but the ball missed its mark. Again
steady alma puff of smoke. The Off
Ger is seen to throw up his arms. His
gunners spring to catch him as be falls.
The battery is forced to abandon its pO-
sition. The brave soldier returns un-
harmed. And, said the Professor, in a
burst of enthusiasm, "I would rather
have searched the army through but I
would have taken that young man by the
hand and said to him, It was bravely
doneP He was teacher from this eoun-
ty. Twill give you his name-George
K. Swope.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02
bow Gamblsrs Chsas

!
The Cleveland Herald describes the devices
Of a gambler, named Conlisk, who was re-
Gently arrested in that city, as follows:
The rooms occupied by Conlisis on the third
floor consist of a sitting room, where the gam.
bling was dene, and a bed room. The sitting
room was furnished in the usual manner. and
had a faro table near the windows, and draw
poker table in the center Of the room, with
chairs placed to each. The walls and ceiling
Of the room are Papered, with paper of a star
pattern.
Directly over the rooms are two small
rooms also occupied BY Conlisk, bat not fur.
nished A portion Of the flooring has been
removed in the room Immediately over the
gambling room. and small hole bored through
the ceiling Of the room below, above each OF
the tables. As the boles come directly, through
the center of a star pattern in the paper, they
are scarcely distinguishable from below. Each
hole is so placed as to enable a person apply.
ing his eye toit to look directly into the hand
Of the player seated in the chair below.
An ingenious telegraphic signal machine
was discovered communicating between those
holes in the room above and the chan Of the
gambler in the room below. A wire, having
handle near the hole, passed along between
the flooring Of the room above and the ceiling
Of the room below to the corner Of the gam
bling room and bed room. It enters the bed
room and passes down in the corner, being
concealed by strip Of board nailed up and
papered over. It then passes under the AooF
Of the gambling room to the table where q
small piece of the flooring has been cut away
close by the table leg, where she. lsft foot Of
the gambler would be placed Wills. playing.
There it terminates in a spring and hammer,
concealed by the carpet. l55EE
The method Of working this invention for
robbing by machinery seems to have been -
follows: The victim to be operated upon
finds two chairs drawn up to the table. In
one Of these the gambling thief seats himself
at once, placing his foot over the telegraph
hammer. The victim is obliged to take the
other, which is placed in the proper position
for playing. The gamblers accOmpIics in the
room above stretches himself on a mAttras,
with his eye at the. peep-hOIs--and one hand
grasping the telegraph hshdle, The hole 10
50 placed that he can look directly down into
the hand Of his victim. As soon a. he sees
the cards he telegraphs their description 40.
coFding to an arranged code Of signals by pull.
ing the handle, when the hammer strikes the
desired number ofraps on the sole Of the gam
bler's boot or slipper, the sound being muf-
fed by the carpet ofoourseitis easy to see
that the man who sits doWnto plsY with such
gambler is robbed as surely, completely and
systematically as il he had been bound hand
and foot and delivered over to a highwayman,
and of the two robbers the highwayman.
would be the more decent man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02
Artsmps On the prsfs
LArtemus Ward CIR. Charles F. Browney
has issued the following {" Circular:9l-
CIRCULAR NO. r.

[Artemus Ward CIR. Charles F. BrownsJ
has issued the following q CiFcular:9l7
CIRCULAR NO. 7s.
As the undersigned has been led to fear
that the-law regulating the DRAFT was not
wholly understood, notwithstanding the nue.
merous explanatory circulars that have been.
issued from the national capital Of fate, be
hereby issues circular Of his own; and, il
he shall succeed in making his favorite meas
ure more clear TO a discerning public, he will
feel that he has not lived in vain.
L A young man who is draftod and mad
vertently goes to Canada, where he becomes
embrOiled with robust English party, who
knocks him around so as to disable. bin life,
the same occurring in a licensed baF-room on
British soil, such young man cannot receive
pension on account Of said injuries from the
United States Government nor can his heirs
or creditors
II No man IA going to the appointedren.
dezvous viii bepernitsed to go round BY way
of Canada on account Of the roads being bet
ter that way, or because his {" Uncle william
lives there.
III. Any gentlemanliring in Ireland. who
was never in this country, is not liable to the
draft, nor are our foreRthers. This latter
statement is made for the bene6. Of those en-
rolling officers who have acted on the suppO-
sitiOn that the able-bodied male population of
a place included dead gentlemen in the csm-
eteries.
". The term Of enlistment is for three
years, but any man who may have been draft
ed in two places has right to gotOr six years,
whether the war lasts that length Of time or
not--a right this department. hopes be viii
insist on.
Y. The only sons Of a poor widow, whose
husband is in California ars not exempt, but
the man who Owls stock in the Vermont
Central Railroad is. So, also, are incessans
lnnatics, habitunl lectures, persons who wero
born with wooden legs or false teeth. Blind
men Cnnless they viii acknowledge that thew
a. can see it, and people who deliberately
voted for John Tyler.-Boston Fact
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

The strongest nation is that which counts
the most robust men, interested in the de-
fence Of the nation, animated by its spirit, and
possessing the feeling Of It's destiny. The
most civilized nation is that which counts the
most intelligent men, interested in the preser-
varion and development Of public morality.
Tie freest nation Is that which counts most
cilizeus living independently by their work.
The richest nation is that where the common
level Of ease is more elevated, and extends
over greater numbeI Of heads
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

We hear good aneedote concerning q
soldier laddie on one Of our gunboats. The
vessel was just going into action, and our
soldier was upon his knees, when an officer
sneeringly asked him If he was afraid? No,
/ was praying" was the response. "WeH,
what were you praying for?" continued tho
officer. Praying that the enemy's bullets
may be distributed the same way. as the prize
money is, principally among TIE offers !T' was
the quick and ready retort
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02


"a saIus was on her li2-health was in
her look, strength was in her step, and in her
hands-Plantaiion Bitters"
- s-T-zssO-Z
few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
WIN cure Nervous Headache
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips
Sour Stomach and Fetd Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain the Eyes.
Mental Dependency.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
SallOw Complexion, Weak Bowels &c.
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven -tenths Of all adulr
ailments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary secretions of the liver over
flowing into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms
After long research, we are able to present
the most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases the world has ever pro-
5noed Within one year over six hundred
aud forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Bitters, and tot an instance Of com
plaint Inns come to our kncwIedgel
It is most electual tonic aid agreeable
stimulant suited to all conditions Of lie. <
The reports that It relies upon mineral sub
stauces for its active properties, are wholly
false For the rnblic Satisfaction and thar
patients may consult heir physicians, we ap-
pend a lit Of Of It's cmponcnts. .a
CALrsArA B,RE-C .lebraici for over-twa
hundred wears IN the treatment of Fever aud
Asue Dyspepsia Weak, ess. SC, L was in
tr5duced into Europe by dr- Countess wife
OF the Yieeroy Of Pcra In I540 and a'ler-
wards soIi bv the Jtsuts ior the enormous
price Of Is oea 'Te755ti IN s''rcr, under ;he name
OF Jssrifs P0c.'srs aud wa, fuar, 'na3e pah-
es lie by Iaais XVI King cf Frlct Hun
b5bIt 1iasas .srecial reference to its iehru-e
qualities daring Lis Sorih American travels.
-l- CsscSulLA B,ntt-F II 3i7rhoca, colo and
-s-d -diseases Of TIE stomach ,tl,l bowels.
D.SpEaoy--For inflammation Of the loins
aud lropsical affections.
CHAMourlE FlowEns-Aroma,ic stiuulant
and tanio EiigLdy ipvigorpeng in aerroas de-
biii,y.
wrrEaGaEEs- sorolula, rhoamati IN,
dc
ASrsr-An aromatic carminative creating
flesh, muscle aud milk; maeA used by moth
crs nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, corian-
der, snake-rool, &c.
S-T-I86O-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, OF Spanish
origin imparting beauty to the complexion
- 3. and -brilia9ey the mind, is yet unknown to
the commerce of the world, ana we withhold
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

TIE STUDENT AND ScHOoLNATE, one Of the
hest children's magazines published is out for
August. Mr. Joseph H. Allen becomes the
publisher IN place Of Messrs. James & Co.
Mr.. Adams continues as editor, and the mag
Azine could not have a better one. The price
Is only 81 a year; and the address, lI9 Wash
ington-street, Boston.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

DURING the recent rebel raid into Western
Virginia, one of Gen. Jenkins's men stole a
lady's hoop skirt, which so enraged the Gen.
that he ordered the fellow to wear it a whole
month. So he was obliged to go with IT
with it around his neck, amid the jeers of his
comrades; and to him holding it up when
riding horse is said to have been ludicrous
IN tpe extreme.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

A BACHELOR editor, sensitive in reIa-
ton to his rights, objects to taking a wife
through fear that if she had a baby, his
contemporaries who habitually copy with
out credit, would refuse to give him credit
for his baby.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

PERsoEs are not wanting who appear 10 ex-
perience lively feeling Of pleasure when
they discover a fault in superior man. It
pleases them to see him descend nearer to
to their own level The same discoveries sad
den, on the contrary. all generous souls. Is
it not a subject for. thoughtfulness and hunil-
iation for each one, to be obliged to remem-
Der how difficult II is for man to approach per-
fection?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

A NUMBER of bachelors, over thirty
five, were drafted in Providence. On
being laughed at for not being married,
and thereby escaping the draft, they ma
liciously replied; at is better to serve
three years than for life"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

" A FRIEND of mine, said Lord Frs
kline, "was suffering from continual
wakefulness, and various methods were
tried to send him to sleep, but in vain
At last his physicians resOrted to an ex-
pertinent which succeeded perfectly.
They, dressed him in watchman's coat,
put lantern in his hand, placed him in
a sentry-box, and he was asleep in ten
minutes"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02

INsTRUCT your son well, or others viii in
struot him i'll. No child goes together IN
taught. Send him to the school of wisdom or
he will go Of himself to the rival academy
kept by the lady with the cap and bells. There
is always instruction going on of some sort,
just as in the fields the progress Of vegetation
is never idle.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1863-09-02
nrPoRTANr CERTIFICATES.

Rochester, n. Y.Deeembe- 2s, 1851.
MEssRs. P r. DRAKE & COL have been
great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three OF
four years and had to abandon my profession.
About three months ago I tried the Planta-
Gon Bitters. and TO my great JOY, I am now
nearly a well man. have recommended
them in several cases, and as far as know,
always with signal benefit.
am respectfully yours,
Rev. J. s. CATHORE