davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19
LEVI @. BECK.
From the Rev Jos H. Kennard, Pastor OF The JOB bspts
fiur-f


DR. J,cEsoSDcGr Sir hav, been froqnsety reqqcssdto
connect ny name with Communications Of different and. Of
mcd mes but Regarding the practice out Of my apropnsS
sfhere have In all decned but with clesI proof
v-ious instances and particularly in my family Of the nsear
nes OF Dr. Eoohsnd German bior depart foi once No
nv usual course 20 express ny f conviction that g<'st
debility OF tlc ss,sn especially for Ltrer CompaiA
Al n and rafabe gre arafon. In some cases may sbs
but Usually doubt not viii be very beneficial {, sos"
who suffer from the above Cause. - ..,..x,
Your, very respectfully j. II. hhnS,Asp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

BENEFIT OF THE UNITED STATES SANITARY
COMMISSION Announcement is made by the Executive
Committee OF the Metropolitan Fair that two grand per-
fornances viii be given at Howes Circus Nos 1873 and
9Ol Bowery on Wednesday, the Goth nst FOR the oene
tit of She United States Sanitary Commission The sher
wood family and other attractions will be introduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

From the Rev Warren Randolph Pastor Of Bap;s; cbnref
Germantown
DR. C. NJ. JAcxsoSDeay Sir Personal eSp'rence ensoles
ma 20 saw that regard .he German Btters prepared by you
AS most excellent medicine. In OF cold and
general debility have been greatly benefited by the i've Ok
the Riters aud doubt NOT they M produce similar chccnov
others. ........ .>,oD,,,,
Your, truly, WARREN kANpoLth' ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

From the Rev. j. Lyons formerly pastor OF the 'o!anb's
VIZ NNw-K0CuRLLR. v. Y.
DR. c. NJ JAcKsoS-Derr Sir; feel pleasure thus, or
my own accord beer testimony TO the excosie Oh No
.rr,, Bitsrs some wear. since being much afflicted with
Dyspepsia used them iii very beneficial results. lhsss
orn recommended them 10 persons enieeOed by hss to
ens dsese end have heard from them the most aaitsfIs
testimonial, US their great Value In cases Oh gen ue0
NY 0e''' =" " " J. NJ LYONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-19

From the Rev j. II. Turner Pastor oiiedins NJ j. ohofen'
Philadelphia.
Dn JAcxsoy-Dedr Sir Having used your German biIteEs
ia INV family frequently en- prepared 70 say that u hss oesA
of gres, service believe thai IN most cases 81 gruea. o.
bity of the system Il the safes. aud most valuable remedy
Of which have any knowledge. =, ,,.o.,,o
Yours, respectfully, y H. ~ ~ y ta, =.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

HALIFAX. July 6 The Asia, via. Queenstown
June 26sh, arrived three dave later with news
The yacht, Deerhound. in charge. was mere
tender TO the Alabams.
Il Is rumored that Semmes will sail another
pirate vessel in August.
LATEST.
Conference met on Saturday. and finally ad.
journed
Its stated that orders have been issued by the
English government TO have ready the equip
ments necessary for 80 600 troops.
Breadstuffs hrmer and slightly advanced
All qualities Of provisions firm
Peace rumors yesterday caused an improve
ment in stock and consols
The follosing additional news was received by
the Asia:
Officers and seamen Of the Alabama. captured
by the Kearsage had been liberated on parole al
Cheroburg.
A letter from Paris states that Capt Semmes
has announced that on the 18th day of August be
will again embark IN a new Alabama. which will
on that date be completed.
The London Daily News publishes an account
OF the kearsage and Alabama affair. containing
false statements in regard to the course pursued
by the former Il charged that the DeerhOunG
acted as part OF tender. aud that Capt Winslou
would have secured the officers Of the Alabama
had he not placed too much confidence in tn,
honor of owner of the yacht. that he considered
Capt Semmes bound in honor to give them
selves up. and that he did not pursue and fire al
the Deerhound, because he did not believe any one
carrying the flag OF the royal yacht could act sc
dshonorably.
The Daily News also publishes "A letter from
Mr.. Stoddard, Master of the Kearsage, complain
ing that the Deerhound was the consort of ih,
Alabama.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
ErDm Na>liUolOn.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-rhe Navy Depart
meut has received the following Dispatch
L. STEAMER KEARsAGEj

WAsHINGToN. July 6.-fhe Navy Depart
meut has received the following dispatch:
L. 5 STEAMER KEARsAGEl
June 10, 1864, p VI
Sir--I have the honor to inform the Depart
ment that the day subsequent to the arrival of
the keaTsage off this port. on the IA h instant,
received a note from Captain Semmes, begging
that the kearsage would rot depart as he 10
tended 10 fight her, aud would not delay her but
day o. two. According TO this notice he left
the port of Cherbourg this VI , at 9 30
At TO- % A VI We discovered her steaming
towards Us Fearing the question of jurisdiction
might arise we steamed TO sea until "A distance
OF six or eight miles obtained from Cher
bourg, when we rounded TO and commenced
steaming for the Alabama As We approached
her, within about | 900 yards, she opened fire
We received TWO or three brOadsides before a
shot vas returned The action continued. the
respective steamers making circle round and
round Il distance oil 900 yards from each
other At the expiration of an hour the Alaba-
ma struck, going down in about twenty minute.
afterwards. carving many persons with her.
II affords me great qualification TO announce
that all did their duty. exhibiting GOODNESS which
gave promise 1T the outset Of certain victory.
have the honor 70 be. most respectfully your
obedieut servant,
fSigned.) JNo. 4 WINsLow, Capt.
To Hon GIDEoS " Ellis.
Secretary of the Navy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
Iron, New York .

NEw YORK. July 6-The call for the State
militia has caused some excitement among the
military OF the city.
Maj. Gen Garfield has gone to Albany at the
request of the Governor
Gen Hamilton is momentarily in expectation OF
orders requiring the immediate departure OF some
of the city regiments for Maryland.
The 69th left the city this morning in ODE
dience to orders issued some days since
Gen Franklin passed through the lines quietl V
this evening his way to the army ofthe Poto
mac. although his leave of abcense extends to
the 30th of July, and his wound still troubles
him. yet. at The request of Gen Grant, he returns
to-day
The extensive carriage repository and manu-
featuring shops of VIM. Osborn. at Rohway, n
j.. was DESTROYED by fire on Monday night.
George T. Morris, of the Home Journal died
at his residence in this city, aged GA years.
Wall street rumor that England had declsr-
ed war against GERMANY, says the Express, sent
gold figure or two higher. Ii reached 81 81 y
but closed AT 81 $751;.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
From Memphis

MEMPHIS, July 4-Important movements are
going on here. the details of which are contra
band.
No news rom Arkansas since General Carr
fight some days since.
No'arrivals from White or Arkansas rivers
Tor the past two days, but General Steele ha:
ample supplies. and anxiety is felt here for the
safety OF his position.
The new Memphis city government. appointed
By Gen Washburne, i moving along smoothly
and gives satisfaction to the entire loyal portion
OF the people. and many semi-secesh have ex-
pressed satisfaction with General Washburns &C
tons.
Col. Harris Is known an earnest patriot. who
devotes his whole energies to the proper discharge
of his duties as Military Mayor, and will, un-
dOubtedly. give satisfaction to all who deserve il
Gen Hat:h reported to Gen. Washburne fol
duty
Weather hot.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

scale Of duifis the opposite Of what Congress
supposed il would be- Whisky has been dull the
greater portion ofthe week. partly owing % the
tighfness Of monev matters but chiefly TO an at
tempt which IL was understood would be made
to tax the stock on hand: and this attempt WAS
made. and failed. and the vexed question Is now
settled until the next meeting Of Congress The
tax is fixed at 81 50 on All distilled from the LIST
inst and % 90 on all distilled from the lst Of
February Of next year
Cheese advanced to l6@l7c. and butter to .
@30c.. and both in light supply and good de
mand
Linseed oil advanced to 81 65. and lard oil to
81 = for extra
Candles are higher-star SC and talow PC.
per 10
Soap advanced Ic and all held firmly.
Coal scarce. aud the retail price is now Bee.
per bushel None at the river for sale Ohio
river coal sells at 32c
The provision market has been quite unsettled.
holders not being disposed 20 sell mess pork or
lard. Nothing beyond nominal quotations can
be given. which will be found IN our general re-
view Of the market
IL will be seen that brl pork has commenced
moving from the West to the Eastern markets
quite freely. consequent no doubt upon the very
satisfactory prices the spectators have been pay
ing for il the last month The stock in New
York on the 1T inst l76 900 brls against Us.
900 brs on the 1T of June. showing an increase
OF about - 600 brls
Groceries have been excited and prices are
materially higher owing TO the fact that the stock
out Of bond has been exhausted. and dealers did
not wish 70 make Withdrawals under the tempo
rary tariff, waiting until the regular tariff bill
which has been before Congress, should become
law This has now taken place. and we may
look tor an unsettled market if not a decline.
The duty has rot been increased coffee. we
understand. but OF this We cannot be certain un-
I'll the new bill is published
Rio coffee has been held at 476 soc
n o sugar at % 70 25c. and hard refined
.ttr,r - QOfI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
From Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July 6-The mail train from
Sandy Hook, opposite Harper's Ferry. left this
morning as usual.
Hunters forces arc rapidly arriving from the
West. anu will doubtless soon confront the en-
emy.
The rebels retain passengers on the Virginia
side OF Harper's Ferry. Sigel holds the opposite
heights.
Indications are that the enemy's force does not
exceed 5000 OF 5000; and is plundering expe,
diton
The Evening American has the following view
Of the situation:
An intelligent agent arrived here this morning
from the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, and states
that it is nos ascertained that the rebel force
does not exceed ; 900, of whom less than one
fourth are cavalry. and the balance infantry
They are ncentrating in and around Harpers
Ferry, and sending out rickets to forage on
the people, robbipg them of watches and money.
There was some Skirmishing going on between
the rebels and our troops across the river, and
occasionally shot and shell were thrown from
Maryland Heights.
The fight of Gen. Muligan, with the advance
of the rebels at Leetown, is spoken of as most
gallant He successfully reprlsed them several
times
Gen. Sigel moved towards Sheppardstown with
hi, immense wagon train in front, the protection
Of which was deemed more important than risk
ing general engagement. Not wagon fell
into the euemy's hands, and nothing left behind
at Martinsburg except some oats. which were sci
Ou fire
The impression when our informant lett was
that the rebel force would retire befpre to-mor
row night; a, Hunter will be in their rear by that
time with an ample force 10 over helm them il
they remain longer.
The principal object Of the raid has proved un
successful. unless it be the damage done to tht
railroad and canal, the collection of conscript:
and the plumber OF the inhabitants They hay,
not attempted 10 leave the line of the Potomac
except TO rob stores at Point of Rocks, and tC
destroy some canal boats near HincOck. Wha
damage has been done to the railraad has not
yet been ascertained, although it is understood
they have not retired beyond Marunsburg
here is I'D truth in the report that a rebel
force has been to Boonesboro and Hagerstown
or that raid has been made on the railroad ives
of Cumbeiia
Gen. Wallace is CO operating with Sigel, and
has secured the entire protection of the railroad
rs FAR rs Frederick. which is now safe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
CITY Council.

Wednesday Evening, July o le6i.
NJ Brown presented petition from Madame
Eneli.h and Others. who have opened Museum
No ~, East Washington street. PRAYING Tor T.
reasonable license. Granted At 800 PER year
De Jamesoa presented a petition FOR improve
ments Of an alle, in square 81 Granted
Mr Boaz from the property holders ON Rail
road street. praying Tor TIE grading ana grave
ing OF the same Referred
4 retition aas presented from about forty
citizens. asking that the Council pass an crdi-
rance 90 prevent hackmen standing with their
teams on South Illinois street alons-ide OF tue
Palmer House Referred.
Sandry petitions for vacaiins streets ana ALLEYS
we're referred without reading
john b Stumph granted the privilege OF
grading and gravelling al alley through lot No.
~ a his own expense
The Presdett Of The Board vi Public Improve
faents made sundry reports.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
HAGANS MAGNOLIA BALf

This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. II changes the sun burnt face and
hands pearly satin texture of ravshng beauty i'm
parting the maj BILE purity of youth, and the distRgut
appearance inviting in the city belle Of fashion
removes tan, freckes pimpl=s and roughness of the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth II contains material injurious to the skin
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t what
every lady should have.
Sold everywhere.
Pre- pared by w. f. HAGAN, Troy, n. Y.
Address all orders TO
DEAAS s. BARNES 4 CO., New York.
fefA5-d6u-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
Eron. Philxdelpb

PnuApELPHIA. July Ga morning paper OF
this city contains some two columns OF what
purports 70 be special news from the lower por-
tiol of this State but il IS generally considered
a destitute of truth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

I'm james Tate and MIR Chas. Dlnlay
are the tlied and faithful drivers Of the Adams
Express wagons in this city The Adams Is the
oldest auh one Of the most reliable express com
panies in the United States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

IN a u kinds OF Book aud Job Printing neatly
and promptly done At this Office, at living rates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

CASH TRADE-After the first of July, l561
dry goods will be sold for cash exclusively, AZ
No ). Eist Washington street Those owing
accounts will pleasesettle NJ. VI II GOOD.
IN if
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

sT-The eighty acre farm near the city to be
sold on Saturday next. az auction. by Spann &
Smith, should command the attention OF capital
lists farmers and Others Mind the time-at the
Court Hoase. NJ O'Clock r NJ Ii will be sold
20 the highest bidder hit or miss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
~eW YORK Marker.

NEw YokK, July 6.
Stocks steady. One year certificates 953L
800 coupons l04c.
Money quite stringent at 7@S.
Sterling decidedly lower; l093t
Gold more active and frmer. opening at 24S
advancing to 26l1a and.closing at 25o1s @260.
720s, October and April, l05la@l06
Pork higher with fair demand.
Beef quiet and firm at l6@lS mess 9@l0;
prime 2O@25; re-packed mess 2S63O; beef hams
dull and nominal
Cut meats in fair demand at l3Gl3lSc for
shoulders Hams and bacon sides dull
Lard more active and frmer at ls1s@l91a.
Wheat active and Base higher; 81 2592 SO
for Chicago Spring; 81 25@2 80 for Milwaukee
Club, and 81 45@2 80 for Winter Red West
ern.
Corn active and l@2c better; 81 53@l st
for new mixed Western.
Oats rather more steady; 96@99c for West
ern.
Coffee firm. with considerable operation in Rio
Sugar frmer and decidedly more active; 209
81 &c for Cuba. duty paid, and l234@l2c in
hand.
Petroleum quiet at Soc; refined, in hand, s5@
90c.
Wool firm and quiet
Flour, State and Western active and l5(d2Oc
higher: $40 9O@Sll for Extra State; Sll eli O.
for Extra Round Hoop Ohio. and Sill 70@l2 %
for trade brands, the market closing frmer liz
consequence of the advance in gold
Whisky active and frmer at 81 70@l IS and
81 75@l Is.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

- a train. loaded with twelve FOUNDERS and
cassions going South, passed through the city
YESTERDAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

r. Last night the City Council instructed
the Market Master 10 give notice that the West
Market would be open to the public on Friday
ftO-morrdw) and kept open on regular days
thereafter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

~ Al number of wounded soldiers belonging
20 Michigan regiments passed through the city
YESTERDAY from Sherman's army. on their way
home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

70 fhe officers and men who have been on
duty at Camp Darlington have been ordered to
report &C. their respective regiments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

- Capt. Flynn. Of the list Indiana. who
since his release from Libby. has been nj his
home in Sheibyville. recuperating. leaves for the
front to day 10 rejoin bis regiment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
CITY tTE NJ S /.

~ The futioagh Of the 18th Indiana veteran
volunteers expires to morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

Dr. Thompsou said he was utterly opposed -
any requistion calling n man 20 flag instead Of
pave his sidewalks They bad come 70 such a
pass that a smoke house or back house couisi
not be erected without application TO the Board
Of Public improvements These were singular
times and be did not want the people oppressed
The method OF doing business in this regard in
the good old times suited them. The proposition
Of the Board OF Public improvements was that
all pavements along " ashingtOn street should be
tagged.
DR.. Thompson was opposed 10 demanding OF
any man that he should 20 20 greater expense
for stone ~nen he could lay down a brick pave
ment which would DO as well This council bad
done many things which il would have To answer
for. he did not desire 10 increase lis sins
Taxes were heavy and this council had spent a
great deal OF money
DR. jameson advocated the passage Of an or
dnance compelling the tagging OF the pave
ments along Washington street wherever repairs
were needed
Mr. Seidenstcker thought that The eastern part
OF Washington street needed attention a. veil a.
Washington street between Illinois and Meridian
streets. Finally the whole matter was referred
70 the proper committee
Ordinances for the grading aud crawling Of
Fletcher avenue between Noble street and the
corporation line. for the same with regard to
Read a second time and laid over
A petition for the lighting of Mary land street
between Meridian and Illinois street. and other
Improvements. was granted.
Sundry other reports from the Board OF Public
Improvement disposed Of
La the case Of Mink " the city, the plaintiff
having had his ankle broken BY tumbling into a
gas pit aud who obtained judgment against the
city by some arrangement with X J Ryan. city
attorney, acting FOX the city. there a majority
and minority report Finally the whole matter
was referred 10 Me.srs Barbour and Rowland
appointed city attorneys in Dir. Ryau's absense.
The Committee on Finance reported an OrdI-
nance appropriating money for the payment OF
sundry claims the city Of IndanapOlis TO the
amount OF 50 Chs 81 Read three times and
passed.
The resignation Of John b Stumph. city As
SCISSOR was accepted
William Hadly was elected in Mr. Stumph ;
place
After the transaction of further business the
Council adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

~ Two distinguished officers-Gen. Mans
field and Col Frybarger-are now in Southwest
ern Indiana inspecting the Legion Darlington
and Morton fear greatly inrOads from guerrillas
Morton j. ~ Washington now 10 promote the
necessary steps tor the defense Of our border
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
THE BUCKEYE
REAPER AND MOWER

1T 1T is A TWO WHEELED MACHINE-THE
IL wheels supporting the frame both driving
wheels, and drive the knives together, indepsnd-
emily.
I'd. There cogs in the driving wheels.
Sd. When not cutting, cog is in motion; therefore,
in Transporting, there is wear.
4th. The KIN YES never work when the Machine is
bscked; Is easy backed empty cart.
5th. The cutter bar is attached to the frame by a
double hinge joint and allows independent action
either end of the bar rising without affecting the
oiheI.
9th. The bar is easily raised to pass obstruc
control Of the operator.
eth. b. he cutter bar is in front of the driving
wheels, and seat in thus enabling the driver
the operation of the cutter without interfering with his
driving, and avoiding those dreadful accidents which
have frequently occurred when the is directly
in front of the cutter bar.
9Th The cutter bar is folded the frame for
transporting-thus making II portable a buggy.
9th. The wheel or cutter bar the frame prevents
cogging when running cut grass and also relieves
rice rersa in fifteen minutes.
llh. The platform does support either the reel
raker
18th. The reel is supported from the frame of the
Machine
18th The raker has saddle seat over the
frame of the Machine.
4h. No Aumbag! The raker does haze a seat.
18th. lie took the FIRST PREMIUM a Mower, and
Combined Machine, the Indiana and Ohio State Pairs
for 1868.
10th. IL will run over three hundred pounds ighter
than any other Mower or Reaper
18th. We CHALLENGE WORLD TO EEAT TIKI
BUCKEYE"
more Machines than We have bought, the manu-
acturers have orders for three Machines
than they possibly make.
Call and look at the IMP ROvED BUCKEYE, under
Masonic Hall.
DORSEY ANDERSON.
aprl3- dill junel5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

IL Prof Gresh's Great Union Brass Band
gave the Sentinel office n splendid serenade last
night We never before heard more magnificent
music Every performer is artist unapproach
able Greshs Band is one Of the most superior
in the country We thank the professor and
his admirable troupe with thousand thanks,
and assure bin and them that the next time they
come we shall be all ears to hear Prof Mueller
is the leader of this banda gentleman who has
all the genihs and cultivation to fill the bill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

The State Board Of Equalz alton met yeSter-
day at 10 a. VI but adjourned until this morn
ing on account of the absence OF one OF the
members. The Hon. jos. l. Mcdonald will
make an argument before the Board with refer
ence 70 its powers over railroads
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

EARLY pLosiSG.-ADxious 10 give our young
men time for improy emeuI, we viii continue 20
close at O'Clock 7 NJ during the season
W & II Glenn,
febl2d6sn Proprietors New York Store
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

~ For splendid turnout. 90 TO the stables
of Allen 8 Stewart, Nos. II and / East Pearl
street The most splendid vehicles ever seen in
any city SIcssfs Allen & Stewart have Their
stock too. is trained. and gentle and safe II
YOU want To take ride in any fashion. call on
Messrs Allen & Stewart