davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

USioS TOWNSHIP We are indebted 20 J. :
CaIet,. ESQ for the following official from
Union township:
Morton. l29; Mcdonald. -: Mogtcn's mai.
81. Allen's m,j AZ; Haynes 81: Early's 8:
Rheinlander's 3: Fred. Cooks -. Tenhemei,'s
20: Bi-Chman's 40. Rogers -
KNIGHT TowSsuIP -AcDonslt. III: Morton.
g. NeDonald's majority 10 Niblack's %:
keitE's -: GArvin's SO; Whi.ney's y. COx's %:
Lunkenheimer's 81: Burk's %. Balance OF the
ticket about the same -IEvausville Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

GIRsoS COUNTY VoTE-W bite River-Me.
DonSld's maj 1872
Observation-Disclosures maj so
AOntg0mery-McDOnaii's maj 1903.
Paioks. as far a. coun.ei-Norton's maj leo.
The county gives s5Og, 900 msj for State
gcket Willis HARGKovK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

- This township gave the abolition tickle,
l .l54 majority. On the principle which votes
we're taken. the majority might just as veil have
been two or three thousand. Richmond Jefer-
sonian
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

BI 40 gentlemen from Newburs. VITO arrived
Aese az midnight, &C earn that Morton's major
ity IN that town ~iii be about I50-fEvsusvills
Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DlsTRicT We are
afiad Hon. J X. Edgerton Il defeated. Allen
county gives him 2400 majority. Iosciusko
gives SO; Elkhart 500, DeKalb g.: and Noble
co. against him. Lagrange and Steuben will
each give from 500 20 600 against him
Whitley county We have not heard from. but
expect j; ~ill give EigeFtoH 100 10 300 Ire
race Is close. but the probability j. that Defrees
Is elected by a small majority Port Wsyne
Sentinel.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
Ist'S ADDRESS TO The PEOPLE.

SgS5ressioa q he Eseniag Poai Of Pslfim'rs-
GOrsrnor johnson order IN Tensesse-Rer-
dictionary ysrposes Of The Ad@inisraaos-
Agpesi 10 The People.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

LoosSsroKT. October IL. 1864
KD SsNrisFL--The entire Democratic State
+ elected in Cas- county By shout $50 najoritv.
Norton s.s about - ahead of bis parry.
5 4. Hall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

PIGEoN TowSsHIP-MIDDIE FRkclscr Nor
ton. $50: Mcdonald 633 Morton'sSnmj 206.
Bakers mai DIS; Aliens me-. Ia. Sullivan
m,j 1879: Cooks maj. los: Hyue's maj 20+
RArly's m.j. Isl: Rheidl.nder's k,sj. 2O3;
Knowles mai 1876; Rogers maj 1876; Bishmsn's
msj los.
UPrEs PREcrScr.-Morton, 627; Mcdonald.
3yI. Morton's majority. go; Bakers maj 229;
FrsEier's msj. 23l: Aliens maj. OF; Eison's
msj 236: Hills msj. 22S: Sullivan's ma. 227;
Cooks mai 22I; Hvnc's maj 24s; EarIey's
maj 222: RheinlAnder's maj. Oh: Tomhemeltis
Usj 23s. Knowles maj 233: Rogers mai 229;
Risehman's maj. 226-Evansyille Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

'Union county is reported to have given
292 abolition majority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES,

hrs. LTGHTHILT'S Popular work OIL
L. Deafness. its Causes and Prevention. .
has reached the SiIth Edition, and NAV be ob
tanned 10 Carleton. Alb Broadway, or any re
specialize Bookseller throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

Woo corsrr -Norton's m.joriy in yiso
county Is 6ss. The majority o. tbs STATE ticket
Is cot 50 large.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
. WV I'll
Albany, n. Y. September I, 1864.

DR.. LIeHrHiLL has returned to the city. and
can be daily consulted on Catagrh, Deafness. snd
all diseases OF the Eye. Ear and Throat. At bis
residence, No. 81 ST. MARKS PLACE.
Office hours from 10 A. NJ till 3 p. N.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
FOR SALE.
. FINE TWO STORY BRICK House

az TES ROOMS, areiy f1lshed inside, with marble
" mantle IN the parlor and . bay window In TIE att
ting room. Lot large, nearly 81 acre Of grount, besuti.
fuIls laid out IN walks, bo-dered with monthly rsses and
q Ovsring shrubs. Tie lot Is vel set In bearing fruit
trees Of The beet varieties, also q great variety Of grapes
and snail fruits- Terms half cash, balance IN long
time.
For tsrns apply to VIZ LOVE,
Sc,4 Talbot D News ks<k.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

Mcdonald carries two townships; Wayne 4.
Fairfield 81 Majority for Morton. l39. The
official vote sill not vary from taese figures ns-
terislly Lafayette Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.

VNyb WOULD CALI II ATTENTION OF DRUs-
GiSTS 20 the above establishment, aud invite
them, when in the city. to look through orr stock.
Our goods were bought when gold was ~ 81 So. And
before the additional 90 per cent increase in Tariff Duty.
which, We are confident, will enable rs 20 sen goods In
our line very low and yet realize q profit. We will du-
piieate any Cincinnati eill-fustustions In prices con-
sidered.
Orders are solicited jey's<- div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
Remarkable Cure Of Deafness.
From the Rev. Joseph N. Clarke, Rector of

81 james Church:
SYRACUSE, Feb. 20. le64.
have been deal in ore ear ever since ] was in
College. some .wenty years ago. BY the skill
Of DR. Lighthill its bearing "a. entirely restored.
so that nOw | hear alike With both ears and find
that I can use my voice ~ith much more ease
AID comfort than before.
setl'4 DIV JesxrH ~. eIfx1a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

Hon WILLIAM D KELLEY, Philsdelphi..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
AkGANS MAGNOLIA BALM.

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. /; changes The burnt face and
hands 10 Pearly satin texture Of rsvhng beauty i'm
partnghe maj be purity Of youth, and the distiagus
appearance inviting in the city belle offashon II
removes tan freckes, pimples and roughness Of the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent aad
smooth II contains no material injurious to the skin
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers IL Il vhs'
every LADY should have
Scld everywhere
Prepared by W. z HAGAE. Troy, Ny
Address sill orders 10
DEMAs :. BARNES - CO, Now srk
fsbS-dem-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
The Doctor will guaFsaise cure OF
AZ K,ea.n RAE "a - nan.
yAPesR EeAEssG.

also al nfamstory diseases. For further infor-
nation call and judgs Tor yourself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

The o1neisl depository ssi hnsncisl sssnt q ths
United Stsses snt VII faraish. the MOST favors
BE terms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
40 Females, Old on Young.
Married OF Single!

II you suffering from any Disease peculiar TO your
sex, your should lose time In obtanin medical aid
where YOU viii surely find The experience and
which the Doctor has had Female Diseases has in
uenced persons send him that class q patients for
hundreds of miles.
Sent free, receipt OF stamp copy NJ orr Private
Letter 10 Married Ladies on Hoolih
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

vpDo.i le, your Druggist pat 20. % With any
o.er remedy II he does Ia for sale encio,e
81 g per si and Vii send yos one bottle Of the
Army lgus Drops per nal pre- pad
WILCOX Co.
isl Wafer 81, y. Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

a DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
"A Court of the State Of Indiana comprising the cases
reported the eight volumes Of backford and the first
sixteen volumes OF Indians Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes of the State, embodied in the edition
of Gavin Hord. BY Edwin A. Davis, l.. L. b. l vol.
svO. IS 90.
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
exhausted in less than three month. from the time Of
publication edition. printed fine white paper,
ready This is of the most complete and best
arranged digess ever published, and has received She
highest commentators Of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ ". RAY say5
The Digest In lis plan and execution as Il
is useful the profession. This no abrcgeasnt Ell
the Reports but genuine digest Of them"
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says;
at j. small communication OF the work that II IS .
Digest only of ali Supreme Court decisions which
have been published but also OF all the modern statutes
now in force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle
WILCOX Il co,
Principal Onic~.
Isl Water 81. Ny.

N B.-Nons genuine unless bearing our sig
nature on the wrapper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

gel was preaching, one eyening." writes
clergyman. who relished good thing rich
". "irom the passage in tho history Of Mo-
80. where he with his two friends, Aaron
and lIur. was standing on hill and behold
ing the battle between Israel and Amelek
Nv text was. Aaron and uur stayed up his
hands = and l argued the duty Of the people
Ia hold up the hands Of their minister, from
tue example, Of these good men of old who
thus supported Moses.
On my way homeward from church, one
Of the leading men Of my parish Joined me.
and after expressing his great satisfaction in
my discourse, begged leave to suggest one
point that had quite overlooked.
"Ah," said |, sand what can that be ?"
81 mean," he answered, "the powerful ar.
gument. in favor OF female influence"
81 confess" said |. ",hat do not per.
csivs that tho subject is hintcd at-how d.
YOU discover il. my dear sir?'
.Why, does it not read" said he with
some surprise, "that Aaron and her held up
his hands?' suppose the woman helped Al
much as the man."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
StListeIlaneous.
The Most EI.ravayant Woman in the
World.

The Empress of France is probably the
most extravaganza woman living. Nor il
this all she has been the cause OF ruinous
extravagancs in thu families OF her husbind' s
SUBJECTS, ami in all countries where the cost
" fashions she has set have found favor. NJ.
Fould, the Enpsror's Minister ct Finance,
threatens to resign his office unless her enor.
nous drafts upon the treasury are curtailed.
SD costly has she made the toilet in Paris.
that fashionable ladies are utterly unable to
settle their bills for dress, and il has been
stated by the English press that il is as much
as many OF them can do 10 pay tho interest
on the large debts which following the inn
psrial modes has caused them 10 incur. The
world owes cri ,olne To the fair Eugene
and the roushcr half OF its civilized popula-
ton does not feel by any manner OF means
grateful to her for tho introduction OF tho
articles. She has made her apartments in
the Tuileries as magnificent AS the places one
reads about in oriental fables. The doors OF
her boudoir are OF ivory, inlaid with gold.
The furniture is Of rosewood. inlaid with
mirrors, gold and ivory, and is upholstered
with pale red silk. Smyrnian Competing of
the heaviest texture covers the floor, and the
ceiling is splendidly frescoed. The desks
and portfolios arc OF tortois shell, arabesqued
with gold AMI the most valuable paintings
Of the old masters ornament the walls, The
beautiful woman who has surrounded herself
with thess luxuries spends an almost fab
ulous amount annually in rare laces and
all the most expensive articles ot female COS
tune. besides subscribing unhcari OF sums in
aid of certain vas, political schemes, for she
10 withal An intriguing politician. The En-
press is thir,y.six years of age, and therefore
old enough to have learned prudence ye,
she is more prodigal now than in the heyday
of her youth and beauty. The Queen OF Lou.
is XVI. was as extravagant, and as fond OF
meddiins in state affairs. rs Eugenie, and
her fool of husband suffered her to lead
him by the nose. One day they lost their
heads, poor things. Would it not be we'll
for Louis Napoleon to take the warning to
heart?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
Living Diamonds.


NJ. Pasteur he's placed under the eyes OF
his colleagues Of the French Academy, q lit
tie flock Of six insects from Mexico, which
had great success FROM the curiosity which
they inspired. ......
These insects arc rather largc-three CEN
timetrcs long at leas,-of chocolate brown
color, and are pyropherons, or at least, luci-
ferrous. They have, in effect, above their
eyes, two sorts Of luminous protuberances OF
great brilliancy, which make them resemble
opals Of the greatest purity. Tho ehnlgence
shed in darkness by these organs. the nature
and composition OF which arc not yet known
is sufficient, il appears. to admit of reading
by its light Under certain circumstances,
the insect can, at will, disguise Its light by
means Of membrane which it draws over
it.
The Mexican ladies use this beetle rs an
ornament. Ii is called Cueujo by the Span
ish, which is easily understood on beholdlng
1t, for there are no precious stones to be coin.
pared for cclor, purity, and luminous lustre,
with the protuberances OF this insect. This
insect, once captured, becomes an object OF
the greatest care and solcitude. lnclosed in
cages Of very fine brass ware, the cucyos are
fed on fragments of sugar cane, or leaves OF
maize, and bathed in pure water twice day.
This last precaution is indispensable to the
preservation OF their health. The bath re-
places the morning and evening dew. The
Mexican pyrophors, which live in considera-
bic quantities in the environs Of Vera Cruz,
where the Indians take them by balancing
Goals heated TO white heat ut the end OF
stick, thus become real domestic animals.
They deserve better than any other creature
tho title of ornamental. They are jewels,
without need Of using metaphor to give them
that name.
To use them in dress, they are placed in
the evening in little bags of light tulle, and
then disposed. according to the taste OF the
wearer. upon the skirts of dresses. like dia-
monds. and mingled with artificial flowers
and humming-birds' feathers. Ladies' also
place them in their hair by means of pins
passed between the head of the insect and
its corslct, an operation which is harmless to
the insect, as may he seen by any ono who
has played with the stag-bectlc in childhood.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

Tus.-Ninety year. hence. probably not
man or a woman now twenty years old.
will DO alive. Ninety ycars! Alas! how
many Of the lifely actors at present on the
stage Of lie will make their exit long ere
ninety years shall have rolled away! And
could We BE- suro Of ninety years, what are
they? "a tale that is told; dream. an
eupty sound, that paseth On the winds away.
and Is forgotten" Years shorten as man
advances in ago. Like the degree in longi-
tude. mans lie declines a. he travels toward
shs frozen polo until 1t dwindles 10 a point
and vanishes forever.
Is Il possible that life is Of 50 short dura.
ton. Will ninety years erase all tho golden
names over the doors in town and country.
and substitute Others in their stead? viii
ali the now blooming beauties fade aud dis.
APPEAR, all she pride and passions disappear
the love. hope and JOY. pass away in ninety
ycsrs, and Do forxoisenf Ninety years said
Death edo you think shall wait nioety
vssrs? Bshold. TO- day. and tomorrow, and
every dAy Is mine. When ninety years arr
INST. this gcncnstion shall have mingled in
The dust and berernembered not
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

Epuc,rroy.-lt is in the FIRST year OF mar
ried life that woman's real education 10.
gins. Girlhood's teaching may have laid
the foundation OF intellectual taste and men.
tai resource-happy If it is so here is
well springof enjoyment which neither troub'
10 nor sickness nor sorrow can ever obliter-
ate: which nothing but crime can subvert,
or turn into curse ;-or, unhappily, an ed.
ucation may have been impaired which has
only given grace and accomplishments, and
lett the spark OF divine nature untouched
Here, then, will no the trial can dancing,
music, or dress soothe one real pain, chase
ono real trouble, or give one particle Of sound
advic- /? Summoned suddenly into LIES war.
fare without defense, without the armor OF
faith. and without moral courage, what won.
der is il so many battles are lost. so murh
rum strewed on the plains and hill OF the
marriage territory ?-Ladies' Treasury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

The MoruEs MoLps TIE MAN.-When
lived among the Choctaw Indians, says one,
I held a consultation with one of their chiefs
respecting the successive stages Of their pro-
gress in the arts OF civilized life (; and, among
other things, he informed me that ut their
start they made great Unsatisfactory only
sent hoys to school. These boys came home
intelligent men, but they married uneducat.
ed and unciyilized wives; and the uniform
result was, the children were ull like their
mothers, The father soon lost all his inter.
est both in wife and children. "And now"
said he. ..if we would educate but one class OF
our children, we should choose the girls for
when they become mothers they educate their
sons This is the point. and it is true.
No nation can become fully enlightened
when mothersar not in good degre, quail
flied to discharge the dutiesof the homework
ofeducatiop.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09

CURIOUS CALcrLArroNs.-Few persons have
any tolerable notion OF the space which
would he occupied by the whole population
now living on this globe II congregatcd to-
gether; and rs to that vast majority, the
dead. the widest conjsctures have been in.
dulgcd in. Some have even doubted wheth
or such number of human beings could
find standing room on the whole face OF the
earth. Now, taking the present population
OF the earth to number one thousand mill
lions, aud assuming that the average popn.
lation OF the earth from the time Of Adam
till now has been half that number, and that
the generations Of men have averaged forty
years each, we come to this conclusion
that the smallest county OF England would
afford sitting room for all the men, women
and children now alive ON the earth. and
that number Of human beings. equal to
al that ever lived on the face OF the earth.
might stand within the area OF tho largest
county Of England.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
A Country Parsons Life.

You walk in shady lanes; you stand and
look ut the rugged bark of old trees; you
help to prune evergreens you devise lower
gardens and winding walks. You talk to
pigs, and smooth down the legs Of horses.
You sit on messy walls. and saun,er by the
river side. and through woodland paths.
You grow familiar with the interernal arran'
cement OF poor mems dwellings you see
much of men and women in those solemn sea.
sons when all pretcnces are laid aside l: and
they speak with confidence to vou Of their
little cares and fears. for this world and the
other. You kneel down and pray by the bed
side of many sick and you know the look
of the dying face well. Young children
whom you have humbly sought to instruct
in the best of knowledge, have passed away
from this life in your presence, telling you
in interrupted sentences whittier they trust
ed they were going, and Kidding you not Tor
get to met them there. You feel the touch
OF the weak fingers still the parting request
is not forgotten. You mark the spring BIOS
SONS come back I: and You walk among the
harvest sheayes in the autumn evening. And
when you ride up the parish on your duty
tracts. where, ten miles from home, you
sometimes disDount from your horse and sit
down on gray stone by the wayside, and
look for an hour ut the heather at your feet,
and at the sweeps OF purple moorland far
away. You go down to the churcbyard fire.
quently you sit on the grayestone of your
predecessor who died two hundred years since;
and you count FIVE, six, seven spots where
these who served the cure before you sleep
Recreation, of a Country PUson.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
q FOREIGN PATENTS.
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late agent Of IS. Patent ore,. Wa'hinyfon,
lander ths act Of 1879
10 State Street, opposite KtlbY Street,
BOSTON, .F.F

FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF 20
~ years, continues to secure Patents In the United
States also In Great Britain, France. and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds.
Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings Tor Ia
tents executed on liberal terms and With despatch,
to determine the validity or utility OF Patents or
InyentiOns-and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters teaching the same. Copies OF the ella Inns
OF any Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar.
Assignments recorded nj Washington. To-.
No Igsncy IN the Unifed States pou,sso hyperion
faculties for obtaining Patents or asetrfaining hs
Dat, inability Of inrsntishs. f.
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
bis large practice. made fr,es rejected applica-
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one OF which
was decided In las Jaror by the Cornmis:ien,r Of
Patents II. ii. EDDY.
TESTIMONIALS.
III regard Mr.. Eddy rs one Of the most capable
aud suee,s,fsi practitioners with whom have had
CHARLES MASON, .
Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more eonpsisri and
irusfrorfhy, and more capable Of putting their APP
pllcatOns In form TO secure for them an early
and favorable consideration Mt the Patent Omce."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patcnts
"Sfr. II. II. Eddy has made for me TiilRTEEN
applications, TN all but one OF which patents havo
been granted. and that IL nor pending. Such I'M
niistakeable proof Of great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend all Inventors To
apply % him 10 procure their patents rs they msy
be sure Of having the most faithful attention. be-
slowed on their cases. and ut very Iea.cnable char.
ses" JOHN TAGGART.
Boston. February. 1864. 1879
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-09
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. Z 4 En-.
dcott Street, Boston, Is consulted daily for all dis
eases incident 10 the female system. prolapsus
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, arc
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In y very few days so
that most obstinate complaints yield under IL. and
the afflicted person soon rejoiees In perfect health.
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In
the cure OF diseases Of women and children, than
any other physician In Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
ment.
DIR. Dow, since 1873, having confined his whole
attention TO an office practice, for the cure OF Pr.
vatc diseases and Female Complaints, acknowledge
no superior In the United States.
N. B-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered
Office honrs IRON A. N. to 9P.s.