davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
CEDRON BITTER s

one trial, and you will never any others.
Ii Is not necessary TO publish long Inst Of diseases fo
which the Cedron Bitters = specific.
In all diseases of the STOMACH, BOWELS, KIDNEYS
or LIVER:
In all affections Of the BRAIN depending upon derange
ment Of the Stomach Bowels;
In GOUT, RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE;
II l. destined TO snpersede all other remedies. II
My cures all these diseases but it prevents them.
wine glass full of the Btters taken hopr before
each meal will obviae the i'll effects of the most un
healthy climate aud screen the person taking agais
disease under the most trying exposure.
Sold by Druggists and Grsc,rS generally.
DR.. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Fifth street, Louis
vile. Ky.
Sold in Indianapolis by Browning Sloan, Tomiinsor
Cox, and J. W. Bryan. jy20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20

Warehouse AZ the Junction Of Alabama street aud Vr-
gnia avenue nearly opposite the Belefontaine Freight
Depot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20

Advertisements Published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SEsTISEI will b. charged The full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
B,ses Notices published IN the local columns, OF ten
ines under will be charged Tor each insertion 81; II
ten lines. ten cents per line
viii he made Tor inserting the notices of the
following Orer Societies aud Associations Al the rates
named. 20 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders. Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion: eight lines this
Announcing death. with funeral notice attached si;
without rotios FREE
Marriage Notices 70 cert>.
Notices II Festivals Pcncs and Exclrso4s gotten up hy
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements Ieaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ften lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertise making less than .hree lines, Inserted
oLcs In the Daily, win be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
be charged the Of 81 so for each name IN the
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly the same to be- IN
ali eases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
torsys ordering delayahle for the legal proceed
lngs hut coiecabe usual time. Publishers not
for accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELGER, HARDNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ TILFORD,
President indianapolis yo-rnsl Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
DAILY SENTINEL.
TELEcRAeHlc:
Noon Reports. .

.rosrrD s.yn..slr ,oa Ias eAnr s1.rs sEsrIsEI-l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20

and its attendant train Of symptoms Il like
Charm than q medicine. There is nothing in the Who'll,
range Of the Mstera Medica that for moment bea
comparison with IL in fhi> disease
full If this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the L. DsPensaory pages 1881
aud 1888
series OF experiments, in which DIR. Bull has been
for engaged, has just been brought TO successful
termination, aud h enabled to offer TO the public
combnatan of Cedron with other improved tonics the
whole preserved in the best quality of copperdised
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has equal in
the world.
He ml hit furnish volume of certic but the pub
lie have long since learned estimate such things
heirrue value. The safest plan is for every to test
for himself the virtues of a medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "a I L R . "A d
1868. ~ n aE5E 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route 10 Chicago vim X OK om n
81 MLEs SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 90 1888, trains
" trains will be as follows
Chicago Express Train will leave Indianapolis st
l235 p. NJ, arrive az Kokomo 3lo p ~, IL time
make close connection with train the Cncnn and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for IOgansport Valparaiso
and Chicago, and arrive al Peru AZ 420 ?. N.
Returning, the VIII leave Peru l.2o A NJ
making close connections with the night train from Chi
csgo, and arrive at indianapolis at $40 AN
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis <s5 p NJ,
stopping ali stations and arriving Peru IN time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
edo and Detroit
Returning. The train will leave Peru st SEQ
A. NJ, after the arrival Of the train the T. w. r. W.
from the East and arrive Indianapolis 1000 n.
in time to make connections for all points East South
and West.
AChicago Expresstrain viii leave indianapolis 70
p M making close connections kckono with train for
Logansport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive si
Peru AZ les A. H. in time 10 make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and wabssh Rail
Returning the train viii leave Peru al l2is n,
making close coanectioE Al Kokomo with the trains
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line K T. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loganspori and arrive 81 Indianapolis
El0 NJ In time 20 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superinLendcri.
VT MAL0rT. General Ticket Agent. feb23. 's3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
Of the Nineteenth Century.

MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY CON-
neeted with the history Of ths Msera Gedics of the
United States. more favorably known pioneer ia
medical discovery than that Of JOHN BULL Of Louis
vile KY His nmitable preparation OF Sarsaparlla has
long stood the head Of the various compounds Of that
valuable drug His compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry
has become household wOrd throughout the West and
South and his Worm LOzenges, in less than after
their Introduction, attained population widespread
the continent Of North America. Bnt the crownng
glory bis life remains 20 be attained in his latest dis
coverv rsther combination, for he does hot ella
have been The d-coverer Of CEDON which is the basis
of the bitterS offered the public That honor be-
longs 20 the native inhabitants OF Central America to
whom rs virtues have been known for than two
hundred Armed with ~ the Indian bids defiance
TO the deadly malaria. and handles without fear The
most venomous Serpenis II Is belief with them that
wh there Is breath left nthe body the Cedron is potent
TO cure, matter what the disease NAV be-
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse this extrava
giant pretensOn. he i nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough examination of the evidence relating its virtues,
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 10 changes Of weather and climate
TO the miasmatic influences II stands without rival
and justly deserves the reputation II has long enjoyed
Central America and the West Indies In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20

The subscriber will az AL times pay the highes; prics
FOR wheat Those having Wheat 10 sell would do vel
10 give him call before selling elsewhere. Sacks fur
nished when wanted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
WAN e D.
WOOD WANTED

ISDGASA ISsTrTrTE EDucArIoS BLnD,l
ISDIASAPoLIs August 10, ls63.
C,FAIED PROPOS AIS WILL Rs RECEIVED AT The
y Institute f1r the Blind until September lst for 500
crds OF good well seasoned Wool delivered and piled
upon the premises W h CHUkChAAN
auglO-c3~ suPe-n'cncsnf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
Indianapolis and Madison
HG ~ - II nR - n HD.
1868. ~ - 1868.
New Arrangement 20 Com m euce NON.
day. Feb. Y. 1874.

day. Feb. z, 1861.
FINNO passenger trains daily iSundsys exosptedl be-
tween Indsnspoi~ and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot lrdianap0lis, az 8 "a A.
and +. NJ. srTivin diron NJ II 35 A. n. aud 50
Pm.
Leave the Depot At Madison ateA. n. and y n, ar
rivfng 81 indianapolis al II A. " and $40 y. N
The train leaving Indianapolis at go A. NJ. connects
with that leaving Columbus q; e45 A. NJ for shelby
willie and Rushve. arriving al >helbyville l0ss A. n
aud Rushville al 1870 +. ".
Leaving Rushvilie at ! 30 n. Sbelbyyie a. sS5 r.
n, connects AZ Columbus with the I and n. train.
riving al either Indianapolis OF Madison the
ing.
This Road forms s with th- Packets Madison fer
III. transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
disnapoliS and points West.
Tariff Of Freighis - low a. BY any other roats.
Shippers and merchants West will find IL their
est 20 ship by tbis line
febe C. BRASHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
The Very Best Family Flour
MADE OF WHITE WHEAT.

Constantly on hand, and for sale al the new warehouse
Junction Of Alsbsms street and virginia avenue
four delivered IN q he city. free Of ehsrge
so-csu y A. LlsCoxB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-20
Military Directory OF indianapolis,
Indiana.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


Pay per Ann.
o. r. Morton. Governor; Office, state House;
residence corner Of Market aud Illinois SITS 50 1000
W. X Holloway, Colonel aud Private Secretary
to Governor Office, State House; resides
with Governor Norton. ..-..-............ 2,C64
". II II. Terrell, Major and Military Secretary
10 Governor. Office, State House; residence
Loves Block, on Ohio ostreei.............. 2,l4s
W. H. Schiatsr, Major Regiment. Indiana
Volunteers, 4. ID. G. TO Governor. Office,
State House; boards at Palmer House. ALAS
Lar. Noble, AdIutsnt General of Indiana
Office, State House; boards at Bates House;
$500 from the state aud s2.66i pay Of Col
onel .......................... 3464
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29

object; assuringthe South In lts self-suflclsnt
style that great change had taken place In
the Northern mind, and that they (the rebels)
might break up the Union without any opposl-
tion or regrets from the North. These things
are not, of course, forgotten by true Union
men, and hence the papers that uttered such
sentiments must be odious to them.
As to the preaching Of the gospel, We dc
not see why il should not be regularly dispons
ed at Camp Chase, since we have abundance Of
olergymen about the Capital, who might appro
pirate an occasional hour to that service, ant
should they do so and preach "Chriss and hin
crucifed," and not Abolition politics, ihel
would render good service. s t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
Affairs at Camp Chase.

A member Of Company A, 59th Owl, who
sgps himself 81. R. l." In communication
to the Journal, says:
Since our arrival 10 this camp, which 10 more
than one month ago, we have been laying around
doing nothing, and might say, with consisten.
cy, seeing nothing, There 10 no reading mat
ter cave the Journal and the Cincinnati Com
niereiaI, and such thing as church Is never
known. 1t would appear to one, who in former
days hae been accustomed to hearing the gospel,
that the soldiers camp had been forgotten; or
that when man becomes soldier he is unfit
to hear sermon from sny Of the chosen ones.
While in Parole Camp at Annapolis, we had
from three to four sermons each week; and the
fair ladies of that place kept on hand full
supply of ali kinds OF reading matter, where all
soldiers so inclined could spend their leisure
hours 10 beneftting themselyes. There we had
q fne reading room and heard many good SER
mons, which helped to drive our loneliness
away; but In Camp Chase IL is altogether the
reverse, aud more so now than ever
We sympathizs with the raroled soldier or
any other Union man who 10 restricted In his
reading to the Ohio Stale Journal and the Gin
clnnati Commercial, the former Of which, when
the rebellion was about breaking ont, asked
the question, ny should any good man dc.
plors the downfall Of the American Union
and in its peculiar style went on to state that
our institutions were failure; and the latter
said in substance to the rebels, Go If you de-
sire, and no one in the remaining States will
n gslf g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
The Jefrersonian Alive Again.

After suspension of elk weeks, caused By
the destruction of our printing Office by mob
as is already well known by all our readers
the JtfeTsonian again makes its appearance
Though dead, for time, it again lives,
through the kindness and liberaiity of ita
friends. Tho Democracy regarded the de-
struclion of our Office 40 rnucb stroke at their
political principles as at us, and they took up
the cause OF the paper and made IL their own
cause They have promptly and libsrsily aid
ed, by their efforts and their means, 10 re-
establish our office. The Demociatic men
were materially aided by Democratic ladies' 10
different neighborhoods, and quite number Of
ladies have, in addition TO liberal donations,
had their names entered upon our subscription
list. We are proud of our friends, and the in
dorsement they have given us.
The money to re-estsblish this paper has
come generally from the Democratic masses,
net from of6ce-holders and political aspirants.
Il has been the heNoiupiary Offering of those who
believe Democratic principles are right. A lew
gentlemen, who do not belong to the Demo-
cratic party, but Who are conservative, Law and
order loving citizens, have also contributed as
rebuke and condemnation of mobocrRcy.
Wehaye no language sufficiently expressive
to convey 10 our friends our thanks and grati-
tude for the sympathy and aid they have ex-
tended to IA. Ia return for theie kindness and
favors, we tender TO each aud ell who have
manifested an interest in our behalf our sincere
aad HEARTFELT thanks
We intend 10 have the names of all those
who have contributed toward the re-establish-
ment Of thH Office transferred into book, to be
preserved and handed down 10 our children,
tina. their kindness may be remembered and
m NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 11th, 1853

TO The Democracy Of Ohio, and all others in "a
nor of the Union as IL ,oas and the Constitution
as il Is:
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated THURS
DAY THE llrH DAY OF JUNE, 1868, as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven'
ton, in the city Of Columbus. for the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for each Of the fol-
lowing cfices, viz:
Governor;
Lieutenant GoueTnoT;
Auditor Of State;
Treasurer of State;
One Judge Of the Supreme Court;
One member Of the Board Of Public WORKS
The Democratic voters, and all Others n Ia
yor of The Union as IL Was and the Constitution
as IL is Of the eeveral counties within this State
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them in said Convention
on the following basis: One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
Eve hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS P RAN
sKY, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number Of Delegates to which each coun
ty IL entitled, is indicated in the following Ia
bic:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 2sth
IN day OF April, 1863 petition was presented to the
Commissioners Of franklin county Ohio, and filed In
the Auditors office OF said county, signed by more than
twelve citizens OF said county, living upon and being
interested in the public Streets roads and bridges In the
county herein after named setting forth that the Ian.
caster and Groveport Turnpike Company which is an
Incorporated company under the laws Of Ohio deem II
expedient and necessary. in laying out and building
their turnpike road from Lancaster in Fairfield county
Groveport In Franklin county, to enter upon, take
possession OF and occupy so much OF the ccup road
leading from Oolumbus, In FTauklin county Ohio, pf
Grpveport, FRANKLIN county, to the Fairfield county
lino at or near Jacob Bishops, lies between the
eastern ermln Of the Columbus and Groveport turn.
pike and the Intersection Of the State road leading from
Winchester to Groveport, and to enter upon, take pos
session OIL and occupy said State road until intersecs
the State road leading from Lancaster to Columbus in
| the town Of Winchester; then to enter upon, lake
possession Of and occupy the last mentioned State road
the Fairfield county ine also the joint interest Of
franklin county with Fairfield county OF 30 much ef
said road south said county line from the last
mentioned point to the south end Of the bridge over
Walnut creek Including the brldge and setting forth
further that IL will be for the interest Of the communi
y using such roads, streets and bridges have the
taken and used for the purpose OF constructing said
turnpike thereon, and praying that said Commissioners
shall grant permit In writing to said turnpike road
company take and said roads, streets and bridges
upon such terms they may deem for the interest Of
the community.
Said petition will come on to be heard at the next
regular session OF said Commissioners.
YOUR PETITIONERS, &c.
Columbus. April 90, 1953-dIt&wh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
From Clinton County.

CUBA, CLINToN COUNTY, o., April, 1863.
EDrroR STArEsnAN-We had q spirited con-
test Of our election on the 9Th inst. The oppo.
sition bad printed tickets, headed "Uncondi-
tionsl Union Ticket;" and they had on 10 o
few Of our renegsdes. We, however, met
them without faltering, and captured them all
without losing man, sending them ell up
Salt river. You may depend upon old Wash
ington township In sny emergency whatever
We haven'ta nigger'in It, and won't let any
come Notwithstanding the invitation extended
to the darkies Of other States BY the late Abo-
lition negro loving Legislature Of Ohio.
H M. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
Giving HIS CeIered Brethren the Cold
Shoulder.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from Washington, under date of April
"a, says:
Several Of the oolorsd brethren of this city.
actuated no doubt by the desire to impress the
Hsytissn Minister with the idea that he was moi
to be sighted by that persuasion, called upon
him few days ago. On being admitted into
the presence OF the mulatto, he wanted to know
definitely what they wanted with him. On re-
plyinQ that they had merely called to pay him
their respects, he politely Informed them that
:" he had como here TO represent his Govern
mens, ana not to entertain colored people"
He, ihereupon, dismissed them, directing me
servant Of the same time to show them ons 'ns
back pgy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29

dlately dlvest himself Of q pair Of brown jean
pantaIoons which he had on, for fear he might
offend come one who knew that the same ma.
terIal was worn In the Southern Confederacy.
The gentleman replied that he had worn such
goods since he was boy in New Jersey, and
he did not think he should cease to do so now.
These instances Indicate what condition the
country and the Government have got into,
through the teachings Of those who have lost
all reverence, If they ever possessed any, for
the works Of our Revolutionary iathere, and
who are determined to attain their end, unholy
though 1t BIO, at any cost of blood and treasure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
The Cleveland Herald and the Soldiers
Z utc Voting Law. "a 5f

No violation Of the fundamental principle o
true Democracy could be more utter than th'
denial-by the party calling itself Democratic
-of the rightof suffrage to the soldiers IN the
field. II called upon to state what outrage
would be second only to denial OF food ano
clothing to our volunteers In the field; we
should specify she refusal 10 them Of voice
in saying who shall be their rulers at home
while they are fighting for the Union. lnjus-
tice and meannesss In refusing the soldier the
privilege Of voting, exhaust themselves, and
words are powerless to express the indignation
that all honest and just men should feel
toward @ party that can become 30 morally
blinded by political hate, as to refuse to the
man whose heart is exposed to the rebel bull
let, the inestimable privilege OF vote
Cleveland Herald. eH.-r
The above is the first paragraph of q leader
In the Cleveland He,ald-a paper that did oil
II could during the fret session of the ias'
General Assembly, against the passage OF
law to allow soldiers to vote.
The STATESMAN fret suggested such law
for Ohio, and urged its enactment-and was
ably seconded by the Democratic press OF the
State A Democratic member OF the Leg's-
Iature introduced bill on the subject, which
was supported by all the Democratic members
and opposed by nearly all the members belong
ing to the Herald's party, and finally killed by
them. This "injustioe, mesnness," and wrong
perpetrated by the so-callcd Union party
against our gallant soldiers in the field aud Ia
the camp, received merlted and proper condem'
nation at the hands of the Ohio Democracy
in resolution adopted by unanimous vote
Of our last State Convention.
The Democratic press and the Democratic
members OF the Legislature have, from the be-
ginning, been in favor OF Low to allow the SOL
diers to voc. They labored for it and helped
to pass it-while the Herald and portion Of
it's party hypouritically came tolls support after
the Iowa frauds had been perpetrated-after
Democratic papers had been excluded from the
army--and after most OF the commissioned Off
oers, who once professed Democracy, had been
intimidated by threats of summary dismissal, If
they dared to differ from the Radicals.
Can hypocrisy and meanness farther go7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
P. o. Box, ,070. 7s
march30'63 deweow1,

Cough, GOLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentmes incurable.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and oATARRH they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use Of
the TrOches and their extended has caused them to
be counterfeted. Be to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine Bro'ons BroH
cAtdi ocsss which have voOeE tneir efficacy by tee
Of many years PunLrc sPEAkrrs and srNons should
use the Troches. Military 0facen and Soldiers, who
overax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 05 cents per
box. a.or
jan20-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
The Arrest Of Nine Persons for Wear
ing ssCopperheads''---Their Dismissal
by Gen. Buford.

In Cairo. on the 18th inst, nine persona we're
arrested for wearing "copperhead" pins, rep
resenting the head Of Liberty. They were
brought by the Provost Marshal before General
BUEoRD and dismissed, the charges Of hostility
to the Government and sympathy with the reb.
els not being sustained. The Cairo correspond.
ent Of the Chicago Times adds the following
item: "
~ olue, y s s.vw ~ W.. Wv skus ss, p.e.sA.
prominent citizen Of Cairo was advised thIa
morning, conideptially. BY q friend, to imme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-29
THF ON vERMoNF COUGH REMEDY

N. II. Downss Balsamic Elixir is payantsd
for Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the
Throat, Cheat and Lungs. This standard arti.
Gle has been used in New England and New
York with universal success for oyer thirty
years. Eastern people will be very glad to
and Il in Ohio. For sale by @. RoBERTs and all
Druggists 10 Columbus. d. s. Barnes, 2O2
Broadway, N. Y, and John +. Henry & Co.,
Waterbury, w., General Agents
nov26-dAw0m