davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
(No. 2I3.l
I1YTED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN.



LIMITED STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
u DIANA. So
libel Of informs has been filed I'm the
District Court Of the United states, within md for the
seventh Circuit aud District Of Indiana, the 10Th day
OF January. Iss3. by John Hanna, ESQ, Attorney Of
the United for the District Of Indiana against
the following DESERVED estate, credits and effects Of
William H. Bell to-it:Certan Prcrnissors Notes
thu aggregate $4,000. given ~ .ohert y
llsms In convection of certain real eta IN Madi
county for violation fihe powers fan act Of congress-
approved July 1851 entitled AN suppress in
srrecfion. punish and rebellion. to seize and
cona.c,,c the property e rebel, and for othr pur
ross and PRAYING process against said property and that
may he condemned aud sold enemies prop
-rty.
Now therefore, In pursuance Of the monlon under the
court. directed and delivered do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said property
any part thereof in any manner interested therein,
that they and appear before the said District Court OF
the United States b. held she city Of indianapolis.
District Of Indiana. the third Monday OF
February next az o'clock Of the forenoon Of that day.
then and there nterpcSe their claims AMI TO make
their allegations In that behalf.
u. u. ROSE, L. s. Marshal.
Ter ]. =. BiGELow, Deputy.
Attest:
JOSH h. RIA. Clerk. feh3 dat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
THESE FACTS ARE ENOUGH.

There class OF di>erse that produces such exhaust
ing upon the human constitution Diabetes and
Diseases II the Kidneys bladder and Urinary Passages
snd through fase mcsiy tn elected until they
are 80 advanced To be beyond the control Of ordinary
remedies, and We present the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
MnToRp, CoSS.. November 18th. 1851.

MnEoKp, CosS.. November 18th 1851.
Mx wv. II GRyeGs
IeIr Sr: have FOR several years been afflicted VII
that troublesome and Dangerous disease, Gravel which
listed all remedies and doctors until took Constitution
Water, and you may be assured that was exceedingly
pe.~ef with the result II has entirely cured me, and
you may Of my you SEE n IN re-
gard The medicine. have entire confidence IN It,
efficiency. Yours truly, FUND slkON6.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

DASyifIE, PA, June ., 1852.
Dr. Wa. H. GgtGG-DsGr Nr. In February, lS6l, |
attic ed With the sugar diabetes and for hive mouths
pa sed than two gallons Of water in - hours.
obliged 90 get up often ten twelve times du-
ring the night and IN five months lost about so pounds
in weight. During the month of July. 81, procured
bottles Constitution Water, and DAYS
entirely cured after regainng my usual good
good health. Your, truly.
w. L. DE WITT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentinel for 1903:

Ihk governmental and political questions q The
coming year vii have absorsing Coz sv~y
o'isen. We are engaged N Egsnte civil wsr. Tie
suit 81 which fosesse. IA threatens q rafics
change in the institutions and principles upon vhch the
Government was founded. snA The ds.tracsioa q the
liberty and rights q a. cissen .aeA &c The
people Of no ether nation have enjoyed sna Z
Which may ~ attributed eur ansqaalsd progress
national prosperity and Ths issue -fn
be upon whether this free Governments shall be
preserved and maintained aud The rights % the STATE.
under the constfuton perpetuaied orsrV-eui central
authority be permitted % gr0v cot Of this var, obisr
ating lines institutions. and all those checks
upon the Federal Government. rights reserved by the
States which have constituted the exceilence and sups
rorty " Nationality States "one The sea- for
the common ects firth IN the Constitution. but
'distnet she pillows" IN the Management % their
purely domestic Affairs These questions we're involved
recent elections ami the voice of the peopew
emphatcaly expressed for the Constitution a. u
l. aud the Ufdon = IL va" Never vas there time
when Il Important that the people should b thor
sughy advised the progress and condition q public
Affairs ami Of passing events people are not ~ FOR
selfgovernmeni unless with Intelligent judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
aud the public weifar-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
CONSTITUTION WATER

To the public with the conviction that u has equal in
relieving the class ~ diseases Viii u has ben found
eninently successful in curing aud that shall
be rewarded for efforts IN Iscing valuable remedy
IN form the requirements Of patient and ph,
eli
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
BARRIERS.
rEV. R.4RBER SHOP.

~ sHUCRAFT HAS OPENED a BARBER SHOP IN
- the rev block of John {. New, two doors south q
the Postofbce, . the second noor Room No and ?
-her- NJ will be pleased all his old customers l.
IN fnIl hl,s,wih SIX chairs octlo-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

TERMS OF TIE DAILY SENTINEL.
One copy one year. 10
One copy, six months. ..........-.---..-... SO
One copy one month 90
Delivered by the carrier. within tb. city, Is per
week, pay able TO the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at IL cents week.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy year...... SO
10 copies and the maker Of the cab. Is 90
20 copies and two the maker Of tee club. 30 90
Additions be made clubs any time above
The will be printed each paper with, at
extra charge
No paper will be sent without prepayment. contin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
lndIanapois Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
DYSMENORHGA, OR PAINi UL MENSTRUATION, AM
~ MENOhknAGIA OR PhOtusL flowing.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF the
strusl fluid the being little. aud accom-
panied by psn; and the other prouse
ton, which will be speedily cured by the Consti utiou
Water.
That disease known as FALLING OF THE WOMB
which j. the result Of relaxation Of The ngamens Of that
organ and j. known by OF be svncss aud
pains Ia the back and drs, az times accompanied by
sharp ancidatng shooting pains throush the part
WILL In all cases, be removed by the medicine.
There j. another class e symptoms arising from lRRl
TATlON or THE WOMB. which Physicians call Nervous
ness which word covers up much ignorance and IN nine
Of ten the doctor does not really know whether
the symptoms the disease. the iii the symp-
toms. We can only enumefate them re. | speak more
particularly of Cold Feet Palpatn OF the Heart impaired
Memory, waseulness, Flashes OF Heat, Languor Lass
tude aud LimnesS of Vision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
FOR SALE BY AL pRuGGIsrs-PRlcE 81.


Morgan Ar-r, General Agents. No. 80 Clin street.
Ne~ York. Wright French, g Randolph 81; Smith a
Dryer, o. Lake - Wholesale Agent. Chicago. Illinois.
iafs3s-dsun
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

POSTING BILLS
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
show Bins,Ho,ci Bius of Fare, Hand
uiIIs, Posters and Programmes,
Labels, Invitations, Par.
tiesand BaIIs.)
BOOK WORK,
svxxr DESCRIPTION.
SCHOOL AND COlslfGE
MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
REPORTS.
BRIEFS. &c.
We have one Of the most complete Printing Establish
Our facilities doing all kinds
Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental are first class We
have introduced the latest and fastest Presses and have
added Type all the modern styles, and employ
the hes. werkmen We thus enabled furnish
promptly, guarantee satisfaction and accept low
prices
We have connected with Job Department Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
at low figures.
Enne Aaee..sA-... Dr
Merchants, BANKERS, Railr0nd Nan.
ayers, Insurance Agents, wsnu-
Gacturcrs. 8c..
Is respectfully directed to our Esssblrhms-t they
desire first class work st low rates
Hoy-orders from abroad will receive prompt attention.
1lay- Work furnished in all cases the lime promised.
"a Strangers from distance, and busi-
ness men of the city and country, are cordial
" invited to visit our office, and examine our
facilities for executing every description OF
Printing in the neatest style, and on the most
reasonable terms.
- Office on Meridian Street. South of Wash
ington Street, opposite the Postofhce.
ADDRESS,
ELDER HARNESS Il BINGHAM
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
NOTICE.
TRuSSES, SC.

L B. 8 e Z = = z } Z 81 -
ESTABLISHMENT. ist rL.ss -. CmcAGo. Ill.
Branch o. Hce-vo. >, No. f,fn street. ST. Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIoN,

SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,
Which in the un married femkie is constant recurring
d and through neglect the seeds OF grave and
dangerous maadis the result. and month after
month without effort being made TO assist
ure suppression becomes chronic the patient gradu-
all, loses her appetite the bowels coostpsed aght
sweats come aud the consumption finally ends her
career.
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation 81 the mu-
lining Of the vagina womb. II Is In all
companied by pains the back across the bowels
be taken three times day, with injection of table
spoonful Of medi ne mixed with half pint Of sof water
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF THE MICK ~ The BLADDER, IN
OF n 2s kN AS And SstANHh
ING OF PAINFUL UklNATNG.
For those diseases It is truly sovereign remedy and
much be said in its praise single dose has
been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that pain in the small
of the back and through the hips teaspoonful a day
OF Constitution Water will relieve you lie magic
FOR DYSPEPSIA
II has no equal II relieving the most distressing symp
Ing Food, &o- Take a poonful after dinner. The
dose in all may be increased desired but IL should
be done gradually
PHYSICIANS
Haze long since given the of buchu cubes and ju-
niber the of these
for tue want OF a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal the that has devolved
upon IL.
DlURETlCS,
rrtae and drench the Kidneys and by
lead TO chrome degeneration and confirmed disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

VIII soon assemble, aud the mos, important question,
will be brought before for determination. one Il
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy o. th.
President will vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be re.
ported IN IN S,nfiasL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

Anew Legislature will assemble the slh q Janu-
AIRY next IL action viii have deep Interest cor The
citizens q Indiana The oafiaef viii faithful
and intelligent report u t. proceedings. that the
reader understand nom day day what their Repre-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
READ, READ. READ.

Irate and drench the Kidneys and BY
lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Haze long since given up the of buchu u
nber the these
for tue want OF a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

Has proved itself equal the task that has devolved
upon IL.
DIURETlCS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.

II has no equal IN relieving the most distressing symp
Also. Headache. Heartburn. Acid acb, vomt
ing FOOD, &c- Take tea poOnfui after dinner The
dose in all cases may be increased desired but IL should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

FIRMS OF TIE DAILY SENTINEL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

These Dangerous and Troublesome Diseases,
uhich hare thus far Resisted The best directed
Treatment. can be Completely Controlled
By the REMEDY nor teiore us.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
Female Dress.

How many mistake the true eisments
of grace in the selection of dry goods
whereWith they adoru themselves. Some
body has said that a Partisan grisette with
little tulle and ribbon, will conquer the
world. while an English women, with all
her shaWls, damasks and diamonds, looks
only like an animated clctheshorse. There
is some exaggeration in this statement,
but more wit, and still more truth. The
women of France unquestionably have 3
better taste to dress than those of Great
Britain or America. In both our mother
country and this there is too much of
what may be called "snobism in female"
attire The ladies of Anglo-Saxondom
seem to fancy that the more they spend
on dress the prettier they look. Accord
ingly one sees little women covered all
over with lace, or buried in the middle of
stiff brocade, or almost lost to sight under
a putting velvet cloak, with capes that
extend ON either side, like gigantic wipgs.
Or one beholds tall women, if suoh is the
trieked out in tight sleeves and
striped silks, costliness of the material
being regarded by the wearer as sufficient
for the incongruity Of the
styles. A French servant girl has better
taste. She knows it is not so much the
of the material as the way it is
made up, and the manner in which it is
worn, that gives the desired elegance A
neat fit, graceful bearing, and q proper
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
Talk About Health.

Women are not more hardy than men
They walk ON the same damp, cold earth
Their7shoes must be as thick and warm.
Calf or kip skin is best in cold seasons
The sole should be half an inch thick; in
addition there should be quarter of an
inch of rubber. The rubber sole have
used for years; would not part with it for
a thousand dollars. 1t keeps out the
damp, prevents slipping. and wears FIVE
times as long as leather of the same cost.
For women's boots it is invaluable. But
rubber shoes should be discarded. They
retain the perspiration, make the feet
tender, and give susceptibility to cold.
Stand on one foot, and mark around
the out-spread toes. Have your soles ex-
actly the same width. The narrow sole
is the cause Of most of our corns. A care
full study of the anatomy of the foot, and
the influence of narrow sole, will salts
fly every inquirer. The heel should be
broad ard long. ,.-
Wear thick wooden stockings. Change
them every day.
BEFORE retiring, dip the feet in cold wa
ter. Rub them hard. Hold the bottoms
at the fire till they burn. Battle them
when taking the general bath in the
Do they perspire or emit an
unpleasant odor? Wash with soap twice q
day. In month the difficulty is removed.
: DiO Lstgis u. ID. 4. 49,. t... ... ...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
Oddities inzthe Church of England.

The London Spectator remarks that the
county of Suffolk, in England, is just now
the chosen place of ecclesiastical oddities.
tsays:
brother lgnatius' OF Clay don announ-
ces that he is not going to Scotland, but
intends TO found a sort of monastic school,
to be superintended by his 'Benedictines.'
On the other side, writer in The Ipsleieh
Journal affirms that Rev. Mr.. Synge, incu-
bent of St. Peters, Ipswich, has intro
duced a novelty into the church. When
he reads the Churching Service for poor
mans wife, he repeats of course, Lord,
save this t0oman, thy servantP but if the
petitioner belongs to better class, he
changes it into Lord, save this lady" an
instance of caste feeling almost without
parallel even in England"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
WHOLElNO. 1852.

harmony between the complexion and
the colors, has moro to do with brighter
ing female attractions than even Ameri-
can ladies' seem particularly to eompre-
hend: Many wife looks prettier, if she
would but know it, in her neat morning
trock OF calico, than in the inecngruous
pile of inery which she dignifes with the
title OF full dress. Many an unmarried
female first wins the heart of her future
husband in some simple, unpretending
attire. which, if consulted about, she
would pronounce too cheap except for
ordinary wear, but which, by its acciden-
tai suitability 10 her figure, face and car
riage, idolize her youth wonderfully. If'
the sex would study taste in dress more,
and care less for expense, they would have
no reason to regret it. At present theex-
travagance OF American females IS prov
erbial We wish we could say as much
OF their elegance in the same line 81 ssg
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
From the Atlantic Monthly.
BARBARA FRIETCHIE.
BY John G. WHITTIER.

Up from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
: The clustered spires of Frederick stand
/ Green walled by the hills of Maryland
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peaeh-tree fruited deep.
Fair as q garden Of the Lord
TO the eyes Of the famished rebel horde
On that pleasant morn of early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Over the mountains winding down.
Horse and foot, into Frederick town
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind, the sun
OF noon looked down. and saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Frietchie then.
Bowed with her fOurscore years and ten:
Br: vest of all in Frederick town,
She took mp the flag the men hauled down;
In her attick window the staff she set,
To show that ole heart WAS loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread.
Stonewall jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat left and right.
He glanced; the old flag met his sight.
Halt the du>t-brown ranks stood fast
Fire out blazed the rife blast
II shivered the window. pane and sash;
1t rent the banner with seam and cash
Quick, as it fell, from the broken staff
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf:
She leaned far out on the window sill.
And shook it forth with royal will.
Shoot. if YOU must, this old gray head,
But spare your country's flag. " she said
A shade of sadness. blush Of shame,
Over the face of the leader came:
The nobler nature within him stirred
To life that woman's deed and word:
"Who touches hair of yon gray head
Dies like dog March on :" he said
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet
All dRy long that free flag tossed
Over the heads Of the rebel host
Ever its torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it we'll:
And through the hin gaps sunset light
Shone overit with warm gOo1 night.
Barbara Frietchie's work is Ger
And the rebel rides on his raids no more
Honor 10 her! and let a tear
Fall for her sake, on Stonewsllfs bier
Over Barbara Frietchies's grave
Flag of Freedom and Union wave!
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol of light and law;
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
Electoral Union" in Eng
Ess7 land

Under this title as association has been
formed in London to secure the election
of members of Parliment, who will OPP
pose the National recognition and patron
age of Popery. They especially object to
the Maynooth grant, grants for sectarian
Popish schools and salaries to Fapal
priests for visiting prisons. They propose
forming these Unions" throughout Eng
land and Scotland Not only does the
British Government give ESQ. 1000 $780,
OO0) to the Popish Maynooth College, but
it also makes annual grants. amounting
to Sl55 900, to more than three hundred
schools, which are distinctively Roman
Catholic. II has likewise recently voted
salaries to Roman priests as visitors of
the prisons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09
PERSONAL.

The story has been current here for
three or four days that Gen. Garfield is to
resign his seat in Congress after the or
ganizatiop, to resume his Msjor-General-
ship. and that Gov Tod proposed, if pos
sible to become Gen. Garfield's successor
Singularly enough, Gov Brough was
always.quoted as the author OF the. state
ment. know nothing of what changes
Gen. Garfeld's plans may have undergone
since he went back to Ohio, but none of
his family here credit the story at all.
e AGATE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-12-09

stand by these loyal men. Hunted from
their homes by the rebel aristocracy; their
wives and children driven to the woods
and caves for refuge-let them 60 back
under the Egis of the American Union,
with the protection of the Government
pledged to them. They all want to go
back; they all want to have their States
restored as free States; they all believe
that free State Constitutions and free
State Governments alone can save them
from their enemies-I was going to say,
the enemies of human nature Cheers.
Is there man here who wants these no
ole, faithful. generous men to go back to
be trampled under foot by restored reb-
els; No more! Let them go back then
under the shield of the National Consti-
tuition and the National Union, and let
them. and those who, though not exiled
from home, have come to think as they
do, amend their State Constitutions to
suit themselves. You may depend upon
it, thIr they will protect themselves
againS' Slavery by the simple exercise of
popular sovereignty.
With the other States, not included in
the proclamation, the case is different
In them there has been no general en-
reimbursement of slaves by the President
though in all of them the Institution has
suffered severe shock from the war
Aside from this inevitable. damage, how
ever. Slavery in those States is left where
the Constitution has always been under
stood 10 leave it, under the disposal of
the States themselves And it may be
safely left to thst disposal. In every one
OF these States an unconditional Union
party has spring up, and the members of
that party in each State have adopted the
principle OF emancipation as a cardinal
doctrine; and by emancipation they mean
emancipation by the speediest lawful pro-
cess, and in the shortest possible time
In Delaware, in Maryland, in Missouri, in
Tennessee, in Kentucky, in every State
untouched by the Proclamation, these un-
conditional Union men are contending
for Union, re-established on the eternal
foundations of justice and freedom. All
we have to do is 10 stand by them. They
will triumph, and their triumph will car
ry peace and prosperity to the whole
land.
Now, my frirnds, Is not this an intelli-
gible statement ofthe way in which the
slavery question can be, and is likely TO
be, permanently settled2 How simple il
is just 10 trust the loyal people with their
own business, and stand by them, hon
estly and faithfully, while they are doing
it. Is this not true popular sovereignty?
Can popular sovereignty ever be better
employed than in protecting the people
who exercise it against the greatest of So
cial and political evils? How plain ell
things become under the light of common
sense and practical reasonl
The Mozart Hall speech, from which
the above is an extract, together with Mr..
Chase's other speeches on his Western
trip. have been collected, thrown together
with running narrative or the trip. and
published by the Grand Council of the
National Loyal League, in handsome sc
page pamphlet, just out.