davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
- sa0o - us - - ~ o.
PRICk ONLY TEN CENTS
A Medical Report.

PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS
A Medical Report,
Cbnsaiaiag thirty Fine Flutes ana Ehgraoinesofh
Anasosny and Physiology oftAe Seev- Oroaas iu
aats OF AealA ana DisedsS.
on A NEW METHOD .
treating yenerisl Diseases, inclu
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, Var.
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases o.
the Kidneys, Bladder &C., with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on that widespread
malady Of youth, Seminal Weak
~ e ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotency, &C., the Sc
cret intirmities of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
habit, fself- abuse. To which is added observations on
Female Diseases. and other interesting matter ofthe ut.
marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ability 70
enter that state Sent to any address In a sealed wrap
per, on receipt of ten certs or four stamps.
We devote our entire time and attention to the treat
ment of the various private diseases treated of in our pri-
vate report. Our Dispensaryi Is the only Institution otthe
kind In America which has been e taDlished by a special
charter, and this fact should give il a preference over the
various quscks of doubtful character to be foun In all
arge cities.
Important to Fem ales!
One department Of our Dispensary is specially devoted
to the treatment Of the Diseases of Females, such as Lu-
chorrhea, or white Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of
he Womb, Barrenness, DC.
Consultations and examinntionsfree of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS.
For Female DISTINCTIONS, Irregularities. DC Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DR. GALEN'S PREvENTIvE-An Invaluable article
for those wishing TO limit the number of their offspring,
of the barren who desire children; war; anted not to In
jure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Sent to any
address, under seah on receipt of the price-Tw0 DOL
LARS
PATIENTS AT A DIsTANCE-By sending a brie
statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart
containing a list OF questions, our terms for the course Of
treatment, &c. Medicines sent to any part Of the country
IN rure n ease af home FREE from danger or curio<ffy-
Alltransactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and lumber. -r s
Direct all lettersto
GALEN's HEAD ~DIsPENsARY
uovl5-62d&wlv Louisville. Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
The pope Advocates Peace.

Pope Plus the Ninth has addressed an apos-
tolic letter to Archbishop HueHEs on the subject
of the rebellion and war in America. He ad
vocates peace. and calls on the Archbishop to
use his most strenuous eDieavors 10 bring about
that result. The Pope advises a conference with
the Associate Bishops of the Archbishop. and
announces that he had forwarded a similar circu-
lar to the Archbishop of New Orleans. coun-
selling him to confer with Archbishop HrGHEs
on the subject.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07

There are four hundred and six families and
twenty one husdred and six Inhabitants In the
town of Nuncis. rr.5-.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
A ord to subscriber. and FRIENDS.

We call the attention Of the subscribers to the
Weekly Sentinel, and its friends throughout the
State, to the fact that a large number of sub
scriptions will expire within a few weeks. We
hope that the old subscribers will not only renew
their subscriptions. but that all who take an in
terest in the success Of Democratic principles
will make an effort to largely increase the cir
~culation of the Sentinel. Our political opponents
are making use of every agency to misrepre-
sent the motives AMI actions of Democrats aud
the Democratic party, and the best means to
c0unteract these efforts is the circulation of Dem
ocratic papers; but the press can not live without
material aid, and It's usefulness will depend in a
great measure upon the support it receives, Let
our friends throughout the State act as voluntary
agents in procuring subscribers for the Sentinel,
and the more liberal the encouragement We re-
ceive in an increased circulation, the greater will
be our efforts for the success of a common cause.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
n - NJ "a ~

GRIsr AMI SAW MIL VIE TWENTY-FIVE
acres Of land attached, SIX miles west of Intiknepo
lis. The Mil win be sold entire. or the machinery sep
srstely. Inquire Of M FRANK Smith,
Real Estate Agent. opposite odd Fellows Hall.
fuiy13- 3mw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-07
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.

BY II LEGISLATURES OF KENTUCKY FOR N
TREATMENT OF ALL TIP DISEASES OF TBF
URINARY AND GENITAL GAN
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

IL We always gave the Conservative consId
cradle credit for Observation-Disclosures ina.
gned 3" Web" the possessor of an exceedingly
enthusiastic temperament. But the invitation
card to the Printers Ball and Banquet, which
We have received, dispelled such notions. 1t is
the neatest specimen of fine printing we have
seen in the West 1t was executed in the Con.
servative office by WILLIS EMERY. whose artistic
skill is far above the ordinary.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

" The City Council met last Tuesday even
ing, and counted the votes polled at the recent
election. Luther Hall was declared elected
Mayor. Considerable talk was had regarding
the City debt, but nothing satisfactory arrived
at 1t meets again tonight. The functions of
our City organization are not "regular"-an
emetic and physic are both necessary.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

A Cairo dispatch of the 9th SAYS. VIC
have nothing later from Vicksburg than has
already been sent forward. The Jackson
Appeal of the Sd has been received. 1,
treats the Vicksburg fight as trivial affair,
ans places their loss at very small figure.
Meays the Federal loss must have reached
2oOo in killed and wounded. |. does not
like Sherman's falling back in the rear Of
Vlcksourg, and regards i, as trap augur-
ing no good to the confederates
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

LEGISLATIVE REPoRr.--We have secured the
services of reliable and competent gentleman
al the State Capital, who will keep our readers
posted as to the doings of the Legislature during
the coming session
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

u number of Indians graced our toyvr
again the other day. lis refreshing to behold
them. The last two incursions " have not re-
suited IN general missing of loose property.
Which denotes an improvement.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

Lieutenant Heddens, who was stationed at this
Glace last winter in the recruiting service is now
IN command Of a company of the Fifth Regiment
at Helena, Arkansas
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

GooD.-Io have such news as the fall of
Springfield come one mail and be contradicted
we next. 1t draws out the heats of some
:heyll be more reserved another time.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

BULLY EoR CoBB.-Our townsman, Captain
Cobb has been chosen Assistant Sergeant at
Arms of the House of Representatives. We con
gratulate both the House and the Captain.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

: % On the 4th Of January, hay was cut in this
vicinity. On the 18th, insects incident to spring
time were seen.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

" We have received from "Junius" an ap,
peal by the Order of 90 Free and Easy Drunkards'
against the incursions of the Good Tempars
No attention will begiveu contributions without
n name
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

u The Kansas Tribune, published at Law
renee by John Speer, has made its appearance
IL Is large, interesting, and good looking sheet
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

u A ferry-boat has been placed in the Solo
mon, which will expedite travelling greatly. 1,
was built BY Fletcher, Cobb, and Marvin, who
are "hull team consequently it must be a
"hull" boat
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

TO-DAY Is the 18th anniversary of the birth
day Of the Printer Philosopher and Statesman
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

70 The Council Grove Press is to be resusci
tated by Sam Wood about the first of February
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17
can nm MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS
CUU VUU TO SELL


LLOiDSN NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
ORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10
1867; cost S2O,O 900 to engrave it and one year.
time.
superior to any $40 map ever made by Col
Ton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price OF
nifty cents; 1000 names are engraved on this
map.
1t 10 not only County Map. but it is also q
COUNTY AM RAILROAD MAP
OF the Uni'ed States and Canaias combined in
one. giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man So to s. ner
day. and will take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money
Send for 81 worth to try
Printed instructions how to canvass well
furnished all our agents.
Wantcd-Wholesale Agents for our Mars in
evere State, California, Canada, England.
France and Cuba. a fortune can be made
with few hundred dollars dapital No COM.
PETITION. j. T. LLOYD, No. 1874 Broadvav
New York.
The War Department uses our Map of Vir
gnia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost 800.
900, on which is marked Antietam Creek.
Sharpsbu'g, Maryland Heights. Williamssort
Ferry, ihorersville, Nolano's Ford, and all
others on the Potomac, and every other place
in Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or
m ,ney refunded,
LLOYD'S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
OHIO. INDIANA and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the |
War Department Money refunded to anyone
finding an error in it.
Price so cents.
From the Tribune, Aug g
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA Map is
very large; its cost is but 25 cents, and IT Is
THE BEST WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED"
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSIS-
SIPPI RIVER-From Actusl Surveys BY Carts
Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots,
Of ST, Louis, Mo-, shows every mans plantx-
ton and owners name from St. Louis to the
Gulf Of Mexico-1, $50 miles-every sand. bar.
island. town. landing, and all places 20 miles
back from the river-colored in counties and
States. Price. 81 in sheets, 81, pocket form,
and 81. 50 on linen, with rollers. Ready Sept. .
20.
NAVY DEPA RTNEST, WASHINGTON. Sept. II. '62.
J. T. LLoYD-SIR: Send me your Map Of the !
River, with price per hundred COP. ,
les. Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, command
ing the Mississippi squadron, is suthorized TO
purchase IS many as are re quired for the use
'f that squadron. GIDEON WELLES.
Secretary Of the Navy.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

10 This number Of the UNION closes our first
years experience in the journalistic field, other
than as ''jours." 1t has lost considerable of its
romance. We find ourselves nothing more
or less than the pack-horses of this whole region
responsible for all that has been said, and all
'hat has been left unsaid; alternately, the recip
tents OF farors and kicks-kicks generally. We
have done all manner of work-ground out
"able" editorials and chopped wood run
churches, whiskey shops, and temperance soci
cites. and trafficked in buffalo tallow. The end
OF the year finds us with +" nary red"-but not
discouraged; We are full of determination to run
the machine according to correct principles or
bust the traces trying. We flatter ourselves
that we are sufficiently {" fast +" to keep up the
dignity OF the institution-csn run her to any
guage. Have escaped hosts of "thrashines,"
raw -hldings, aud such like. Still further
Halter ourselves that We are at bitter war Will,
every rebel sympathizer, horse thief rum.ss,,e-
and other pests of society, within our bounds-
glory in the supposed term of reproaeb. .pol;..
Gazette" Shall continue to run her ,n,,, ~,
same high pressure principles, improved a,
experience suggests, and our new fonts of tyne
. bill Of which we received the other day. will
permit Deiinquents could aid us surprisipylr
in this matter
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17
=
S ALT

Kansas pays, annually, to other States for thu
article Of Salt alone about One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, while the same amount could b,
made within fifty miles of this place for one sixth
OF the sum. THIS money is taken from the PEG
pie and froin the State for an article that ouph,
to be made here. 1t is cash drain on the State
OF sum that, if one-half of it was iudiciously
expended in Salt Works on the strong Salt
Springs of Salt Creek, or the Saline, We should
be ably to supply Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and
half the valley States, with all their Salt, and
thus bring into the State, 10 be scattered among
Its people, millions of dollars Why send our
money out of the State for an article abundant
within its limits Kansas can manufacture for
the Mississippi Valley, and thus cause other
States to build us up.
But to do it, our salines must be ieyeloped.
They should receive the prompt encouragement
of legislative action. Let the State paw a small
sum, say two mills per pound, to the manufac
turer, and let the State salines be free TO mann
featuring companies Tor term of years Better
far better, pay one of our citizens two mills per
pound to make Salt than to pay the people of
other States ten. We trust this question will
receive the attention of the Legislature at once
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

Prices $:
New Organ MelodeOn (for churches) $3.50. 90
Double Bank, Double Reed Melodeon, $50 90
Iiano style, Double Reed Melodeon, 1bO, 90
oiano Style, six Octave Melodeon, 1900
Double Reed, Five Octave Port. Melodeon, l3O, 90
Five Octave, Portable Melodeon, 800
Four and half Octave Port Melcdeon 6O0O
Four Octave Portable Melodeon, $500
ETT Messrs. THOMPSON, WOODRUFF &
Co., OF Leavenworth, are the Sole Agents for
Kansas of these justly celebra, ed instruments
Ihey nave given the sub~agency to Mrs. S. NJ.
STRICKLER, who will secure an instrument for
any person who wishes to purchase at the pubs
lished prices. June 26. 1859
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-01-17

Instructions will be given to all persons wish.
ing to learn the use of the Machine. whether
they become purchasers or not.
S9HTo Ministers of the Gospel and for
Charitable Purposes the Machine are sold at
reduced prices,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-08
The DI.ufi and lis Foes.

1t cannot be too earnestly pressed upon
public attention that the need Of men i'll the
Union armies is present and urgent-that
the Rebellion, now rccling under the stag
gering blows it has recently received, wants
time to recover its breath--and that what
ever tends 10 give it respite from the vic
torious progress of our arms tends to pro-
long the struggle indefinitely, exhaust the
National resources, and very possibly insure
the triumph of DisuniOn.
Delay is the great peril Of the National
cause. 1t involves the chance of foreign
intervention in behalf of the rebels on the
one side and of Northern Pro Slavery inter
ference in their interest ON the other. The
former we have been accustomed to regard
with little apprehension the latter is Il real
danger. Thus CniOnist wrote on the 22d
ult, from our army, then beieging Nicks-
burg, to The ST Louis Democrat" as fol-
lows:
Il spoke with one of our prisoners, who
was formerly merchant in some interior
town in Georgia. | asked him if he earnest
ly expected the South to maintain her posi-
ton and conquer a recognitiont NO. he
replied, L do not; but We will prolong the
war until after the next Presidential elec-
tion, which will result in the triumph of the
recognition of our rights will speedily fol-
low / tried to convince him that there
was no Pro Slavery party in the North
that the men who would favor recognition
formed small class, not worthy the name
of political party. But he would not be-
lieve it. lie firmly believed that in the
'Pro-Slavery party in the North the South
would find her deliyerer-that the North
was hopelessly diyided-that our soldiery
were dissatisfied with the conduct of the
war-'and all that was necessary was to
prolong the struggle until their friends in
the North could come into power And he
represented rs he said, the views of the en-
tire South"
War imposes hardships and demands
sacrifices. Very few can avoid or evade
them: no rational man can hope and no
patriot can wish to do so. The people of
this country have long enjoyed great bless
ings, and they are now called to prove
themselves worthy of them and resolved to
to transmit them unimpaired to their chill
dren. If those OF arms-bearing age and
vigor who have thus far reirained from
shouldering musket will now come for
ward and I'LL up promptly the quotas called
for, the War must be very near its end
One Hundred Thousand more men prompt
ly assembled ON the Potomac, with a like
number on the Mississippi, and as many
more disposable to aid the operations of
Gems. Foster, Gilmore, Banks, &c, will end
the war by Christmas with little further
bloodshed. But If the semi-treasonable con-
trivances to eyade, to postpone, oil to nullify
the Draft shall prevail, the War will be in
definitely prolonged, and the Union may be
utterly lost. If SO, ON the heads of the con-
trivers will rest a fearful responsibility
" y Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-08
WHAT GENERAL BnowN THINKS or PEACE

WHAT GENERAL BRowN THINKS OF PEACE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nine O'Clock last eve
ming Senator Bradley and a Councilman OF
the Eighteenth ward waited on Gen. Brown
when the following conversation occurred
ounciiman-General, come as repre-
sentative of the Eighteenth ward to know il
you will withdraw your troops from the
ward if we guaranty peace and order
General Brown-What would your an
swcr be if the rebels in the South were to
make a similar proposition
Counciman--We are not rebels.
General Brownies, you are you are
violating law and order. | will not with
draw man till your riotous conduct ceases.
Councilman-There is no riot till your
troops appear and are the aggrcssors.
General Brown-That | emphatcaly de-
ny. But | will not discuss the question
any more. | decline acceding to your re-
quest
Councilman-Then you must assume the
responsibility.
General Brown-That is what am sent
here to do.-N \. Post
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-08
AGRICULTURAL.

STEAM PLOUGHING IN ENGLAND.-Mr
Evelyn Denison, the Speaker of the British
House of Commons, has lately tried steam
plough on some tough clay-lanGs and writes
an enthusiastic account of the results to
General Peel. "The event most interesting
to farmers that has occurred lately, he writes
especially to farmers cultivatng strong
clay lands, is the proved success of steam
cultivation 4
1t happened this spring that fine farm of
between six hundred and seven hundred
acres of clay land came into my hands, in IL
very bad state from a sloycnly tenant 1t
seemed to me the time was come to call in
the aid of steam. | adopted the machine of
Mr.. Smith of WoostOn. During the dry
weather of the month of May, when the
land was baked as hard as brick, and
wncn no implement moved by horses could
make any impression, my ten horse power
steam-engine began its work, smashing and
breaking up the land in manner that was
quite surprising The farmers of the neigh
borhood came to look on, and there was
not disscnticnt voice; every one said,
This is what we want this is the way to
fallow clay land"
He relates that the first cost of his ma
chinery was $4,000. Where the ground is
very hard the cost Independently of intc-
rest on outlay the first time over is twelve
cents, the second six cents per acre. And
the work is So superior to work done by
horses that many farmers said they would
rather pay 81 los. per acre to have their
land SO broken up
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-08

A REVOLUTION IN HAIR.-The comb is
henceforth an obsolete article in fashionable
circles, and ladies are rcyerting to the Lady
Godiva style of wearing the hair-that is,
letting it flow down over the shoulders
Little girls having abandoned the once po-
pular net, now have their hair crimped and
then allowed to float loosely down the back
When the hair is of light auburn or golden
hue, it has pretty effect, reminding one of
early English maidens with names like
Maude and Mary, who used to live in the
days of the Round Table. 81
Older girls, and young and even middle
aged ladies, have, however, made compro-
mise in the matter which is perfectly fright
fu. The hair is rumpled up so as to stand
out on the head as if it had not been combed
fora week, and then the back hair, also
carefully rumpled, is loosely fastened up by
a comb. The head is then considered ar
ranged for the opera or ball room, and, as
seen then and there, suggests Tilly Slowboy
after one of her ''cow-like gambols" around
the Dots baby.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-08
Anecdotes Of Gencrri Grant.

We find the following in the Detroit
Free Press:
Il gentleman of this city, who was an
early friend of General Grant, furnishes the
following "reminiscences of the brave general
who has so inseparably linked his name
with the victories of the western armies:
General Grant is of Methodist family
of Ohio, and married the daughter of II
Methodist local preacher and the grand
daughter OF the pioneer of Methodism in
Western Pennsylvania, of the name of
Wrenshall. When not much over twelve
years of age he was at school, and had as
a schoolicllOw his own natural cousin, whose
parents were British subjects of Canada.
Young Grant was taught to forgive injuries,
ms IA Divine prccept, and to do good and
not evil to Others, and his father had i'm
pressed his mind with love of country and
reverence for the name of Washington.
The Canadian had been otherwise educated,
and believed Washington rebel. On one
occasion Il discussion arose between the
boys us to love of country and duty to a
king, when John said: u. s., Grant had
been ncknamcd L. S. yOur Washington
was rebel, and fought against his king
Grant replied: Jack, you must stop
that or I'll fiog you. can forgive you for
obusing me, but ifl you abuse our Washing
ton Iii off coat and night, though you are
cousin Jack, and mother may lick me for
not iorsiving.' The boys fought. Jack
got the worse of it, but u. S. was about
being whipped at home for fighting, when
his father interposed and saved him, saying,
The boy who will fight for Washington
will prove himself man and Christian,
if God spares him for twenty years
Some few years ago the boys, now
mangrown, met in Canada, and recurred to
school days. Jack said: u. 5. do you
remember the licking you gave me for
calling Washington rebelr
"'les do, and Jack I'll do it again
under like proyocation. Washington is my
idol, and to me it is more insulting to speak
disrespectfully of Washington or my country
than to denounce myself Mothers maxim
does very well in private quarrels, but il
don't apply where ones country is denounc-
ed, or its gods. Washington Is first in the
American pantheon, and couldn't rest
easy if permitted any abuse Of his name.
"Such was and is Unconditional Surren-
der Grant