davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

rsss or election WAS there such an "uoresiricssd
freedom Of speech and the ballot" And IL viads
81 BY counseling the people that IN Il then dny
o. weld obedience 70 the DEGREES Of tho tribunal
u which they took appeal. and. a. good citizens.
desiring the welfare OF the government and the
stability 81 oar institutions, - -laod bg the al.
niniu istration IN ~ effort to put down the re
beIIiou and establish, on nofc enduring basis,
the Un,on 81 the State s" Practically the ad
minisgaiioa has had The united sspPgIl Of lh'
people in IL efforts 70 put down the rebellion
Every demand u hss msde for men and money
has been promptly responded 10 Even she 81
cent eouscdptiou Of Eve hundred thousand met
has been accomplished ~ith scarcely any resis
lance Esc failure " suppsess TIC Iebsllion eau
not then be justly attributed 20 any portion o
the people There has been no withholding o
means 20 enable the party al power % carry on
its policy AMI 10 thst respect the resent election
gives h no additional strength: bat there ha
been division OF sentiment and an honest one
too. ~ to what that policy should be 10 accom-
/ plish the vefy purposes which the Commercla
/ PROCESSES It. party friends have IN view Is
has heretofore the Administration will still hsv
the cheerful support OF it, political opponents j
all nshtfol mesaure- aud none desire more ear
ue,ty than they tina, thew shall be OF such
character a. to establish. on more endurin
basis the Uuiou OF The State But IL friend
should not ask this renewed confidence upon th
GROUND that the freedom OF the ballot IN IA
recent election verdict IN ftvor OF Oh
measures Of the Administration or IL manage
meut of the ~ar. bat ion the betteI reaso
that j, IS the duty OF every good citizen to MAR
tain any administration in It's effort Ito form
more perfect Union. establish justice. insure dc
mestic tranquility, provide for the common d.
Tense, promote the general welfare and secuI
the blessing of liberty To- ourselves and OF
posierity.'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
CURE OF CATARRu.
from Rev. fred. y. Jeweli,.Prcfes or
OF the state Normal school
Aibnny,N. n.

DT. LiQhhiH:
DExE Srr-Under date of March n cent
YOU careful statement Of my case, ils former
treatment. ms failure to obtain relief in that di-
recfion, my resort 10 your treatment aud It's ben
ehcial results
have been from the winter Of the wear 1874,
subject TO violent periodical attacks of Catarrb,
marked by strong iebrile symptoms. violent To-
hsmma}on of the lining membranes of the eav-
ties Oh deshead, accompanied in the first stage
by 4efy SBarge from the nose subscQuff'
.ly beeot iaz.sac1d And yellow. and towardt.
ctoseIof w afck Spu5rIent and bloody. These
Aadache. occsrfaSss psriJsieJli each ia, for a
>period varsing frslt DE ts ihfec,weeks, some.
tirnss so violent as 90 Rs<pscitaie me Cor basi
Dsss an1 At times con1ne me 20 ybed/ At
times .<he> Stendant inflammation would extend
20 the teeth producing or 20 the throat
occasioning hoarseness and partal.l loss of voice:
and twice within the last few years il has so az
iected the left eye as 70 cou.ine me for weeks to
6 dsrkened ROOD.
/ had-rjed mdficigs- and applications Of vsr
Gus kinds, snuff s31 other catarrhal prepara
tons Of some half dbzen kinds applications 20
the head OF campLer. ginger. and hot ioments-
tioDs of different kinds; ana an oonuecton ~ith
these the usual cne;ics or cathartics employed 10
induce counter actoA But none Of these had
produced any permanent improvement. anu in the
re" instance. IN winch tempOral relief Was al
forded il Was Al the expense Of 80 much strength
TO leave me greatly exhausted. Under these
circumstances was led, though With reluctance.
from the supposed Dcurability Of the disease. -
make a trial of your treatment. / found II SOON
beyond even my hopes reaching the disease as
IL had never been reached before and alievizting
It's symptoms 70 an extent which had supposed
impossible. At the time gave YOU nv former
certificate, while | did not feel assured of com
pleIe cure, had obtained 4 nsierial relief which
neasiy repaid ne FOX uy trial o: your treatment.
ard which sasssfed me that thss rerment wss
as effective a. il VAS simple and philosophical 4.
substantial escape from nv old stacks % catarrb
Tor the unprecedented period OF nearly bali .
year. and that IN spite Of severe occurrences OF
illness which would have formerly rendered such
40 attack inevitable, was. 70 me, proof Of an ins
poriant success IL is nov six months since |
sent you that statement. aud. while IL - unpleas-
att 10 me to appear thus constantly, and in this
guse, before the public. il seems to me matter
OF simple Justice to yourself. and 70 those Who
nav be suffering As | Was. 10 add that am not
only az fully satisfied 70 the utility aud effca-
CIV OF yoES method OF treating cstarrh a. I sas
SIX months ago: BIZ an n0x Of tie belief that
if there j. such thing for -hros ic .. 9
tarrh. m NV case a substantial cure nas beer
effected Yours. respectfully.
FkEpkxicK ). gEwELI
Albany. \. T.. September !, 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

Galen. of the most distinguished of the
ancient physicians. lived one hundred and forty
years, and composed between seven hundred and
eight hundred essays on medical and philosophy
Ca subjects, and he was always, after the age OF
twenty eight. extremely spating ia the quantity
OF his food The Cardinal de Sails. Archbishop
OF Seville, who lived one hundred and ten years.
was invariably sparing in his diet. One Law
reuce, al Englishman, by temperance and labor.
lived one hundred and forty years. and Kent
gem, called ST Mongah who never tasted spirit
or wine, and slept on the ground, and lsbored
hard, died at the age of one hundred and eighty
five
Henry jenkins. OF Yorkshire. who died at the
age OF one hundred and sixty nine, was a poor
fisherman as long he could follow his pursuit,
and ultimately he became beggar, living uni
formly on the coarsest and most sparng diet.
Old Parr, already famous. who was a farmer of
abstemious habits. HE diet being soely-Slilk aud
and cheese, coarse bread, small beer and whey.
At the age of one hundred and twenty he mar
ried hi. second wife. by whom he had a child.
But, being taken to court by the Eafl of Arun-
dol as great curiosity in his one hundred and
fifty second year. he very soon died. the ply
sicians decidedly testified after dissection, in
consequence OF a change of diet
Henry Francisco another famous case. lived
to about one hundred and forty in this country
and was. except for certain period when he be
came attached TO ardent spirits remarkably 40
stemious eating but little. and abstainiug almost
entirely from animal food. !" his favori,e articles
being tea. bread and butter. and baked apples
Mr.. Ephrairn Pratt. of Shuttlesbury. Mass
who died rs the age Of one hundred and seven
teen years. lived very much upon milk, and that
in small quantities; and his son. Michael Pratt,
Alta Ell the age Of one hundred and three wears
by milar means
at-itv . h. in
instance with which | am acquainted where the
individual. Was mot a pattern of abstemiousncss
IN diet Great eaters never live long vora-
eious appetite Is sign of disease strong
tendency 10 disease. and not sign Of health, as
Is generally supposed III healsh as infallibIe
follows t'ie1induigence of such an appetite any
other effect IFS legitimate cause
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
IMMENSE fIosPITAL At ANNAPOLIS A Wash
ncton letter 10 the n Y Herald says.

The Medical department of the army is en-
gagged in preparing the plans for an immense
hospital. to be built upon the Severn river. near
Annapolis. Nd. This general hospital which
has been projected By Surgeon General Barnes,
will eclipse in extent and accommodations any
other institution of the kind in the world 1t is
intended to have it surrounded with extensive
grounds for the exercise and amusement of the
patients. il having been found by experience thar
ample opportunity OF out door exercise has 4
more beneficial effect, and contributes more 20
the speedy recovery of the patients than any
other accessory OF hospital The farm upon
which il is proposed to locate il comprises about
thousand acres. the owner OF which i seces.
zionist. and in the rebel lines
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
PROCLAMATION
srk-r os fxDsss.. Fxrccrrvr Dsrsrr@ESr
Indianspolis, November y. 1884.

10 ll> Psopl> Of Esdisza;A II p ~
The President Of The United States IN consideration 81
The Divine mcreles 80 Y.slblJ sd eonssoiy efhiotd
earnz ne aisls shros IN -bieh eoon,ry now
lnr ks IN hs Proclamation q the e0h = October last.
spponted ar.sy the .i,h q the present month"; day
ef TBsnksxfvnS Prayer. IT. 81 Observance he urges
a. All 10 hualble ourselves n gratitude q The Almighty
Dsspeser Events. .uppless ra foS tas speedy
return u harnouy anf pese. TIE duty q aChrssias
psopls 70 sckrowiedzs the goodness q Cod and n every
way - shsw themselves chssrfiiy submissive 20 usv.
IL paramount 10 ell others.
4 therefore. earnestly recommend the people q Indi-
ana 10 observe the day appointed By The President, Il
sbanfan al secular Business. ard devote their time snt
thsushts 70 the solemn demands q religion. In all IT,
asrc.s xoschsafed 70 naon the people ~ Indiana
have shared abundssy. They h.vs gathered bouneea'
hasvsss and have been enabled y contribute largely and
hoBor.by the necessary restore the integrity
and prosperity q our Government. To them God la
shown his mercy eonpeuoasy. and Il their duty " se
kno~ledgs Il. not ony by thanksgiving sHt prayer. bu
~ deeds u kndness 10 the needy q mercy 10 The suffer
ing and above ALL By prompt and abundant care Tor tn
families q those through whose courage and sacrifices
the s ". hope 10 80 our nation restored and renewed
I d.. therefore. most earnestly recommend that Of
Thanksgiving Day celscilon, be made 10 all the church
- and contributions u money, clothing. fuel and all th
ssossries o. f-, be made eysryvhere for the supper
q the ssses AZ voIsnieers and drafted durin
the conias winter The season demands increased com
forts and moro liberal expenditures and FIVE woul
show ourselves deserving % the saercy ak OF God
shouh bss,ov II IN free measure upon the arnies
those 70 whom under sneh great obligations. A
the t'ms, uusi that organizations viii be institute
every sshborhood 10 continue the eort IN this be
half that every solder may he made feel that his fam
Ny will be amply provided fer BY nose for when BE-
daring ard enduring much.
o. T. NORTON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

DIxrr.=A few days ago. as the steamer Jas.
Watson coming up the river from Nicks-
burg. the Captain observed thata short distance
above Helena there was large number Of reb-
els. by whom the channel forced him 10 pass
within CITY wears Observing that they were
armed. and dccming discretion the beS; part Of
vaior, 10 requested several Federal officers on
board 10 retire. aud ordered his musicians to
strike up the air Of Dixie the calIiope The
effect Nas magical The rebels raised shont.
and cheered the steamer on her way. assuring
the Captain ihat he vas all right, and that he
could 60 wherever ne wanted a stitch in time
caves nine" says the old proverb. sud the Cap
tain. by stroke Of policy. saved ''hs bacon =
Louisville Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

Instead OF giving all sorts OF rules about turn
ing out the toes aud strengthening up the BODY
and holding the shoulders back, all of which are
impracticable TO many, because soon forgotten,
or productive of feeling Of awkwardness and
discomfort which procures willing omission,
all that IS necessary to secure the object Is 10
hold up the head and move on. letting the head
and shoulders take care OF themselves Walk
with the chin but slightly above horizontal line
or with your eve directed to things little higher
than your own head Ia this way you walk
properly peasurably and without any feeling of
restraint or awkwardness II any of YOU wish "a
be aided in securing this habitua carriage OF
body, accustom yourself 10 carry your hands
behind You, one hand gresping the opposite
wrist
Engishmon are admired the world over for
their full chests broad shoulders, sturdy frames
and manly bearing THIS position Of body is a
favorte with them-in the simple promenade in
the garden or gallery. in attending ladies along
crowded street. in standing the street or Ia
public worship. Many persons spend large
part OF their working existence IN sitting po-
stion.
A single rule, we'll attended toin this con-
nection, would be of incalculable value to multi
tudes. Use chairs With the old fashioned
straight backs. little ilehnpg backEards, and
sit with the lower portion OF the body close
against the back of the chair "A, the seat ANY
one who tries it will observe IN a moment a
graceful support n the whole spine, and we see
10 reason VIII. shildren should nor be taught
from the beginnil, TO write and SEES and knit 10
position requiring the lower portion OF the
body and shoulders To touch the back OF the
chair az tho same time A verv common posi-
ton in sitting. especially among men, is with
the shoulders against the char back. with a
- a.
back aud the lower portion Of the spine, giving
Tie body the position Of half hoop; il i the
instaUtaneoLs. instructive, and almost universal
position assumed by any consGmsllye % sitting
down. unless cognteracted BIZ AZ effort of the
~iil; hence parents should regard such a position
IN their children with apprehension. and should
reciiiy il At once Rural New Yorker
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

Fancy DREAMS Some youg ladies' regard
marriages : fairy land. where viole;s and roses
perpetually blossom. where the cedar tree and the
cinnamon tree ever hourish--wbere the waters of
traruuf'tsy and s~eetBe-- uBlaterr0ptssiss aos
Tell them there are th>tles and triar- in that
state. though they do not contradict. vet they do
not credit you. Tor they believe .hat their love,
their devo,edness for each other. will exempt
them from the cares the y.c.studes. the anxie'ies
which generllly pertain 10 humanity AT Ioy
ers. before marriage. conceive that their destiny
will be an exception 20 the general rule The
future With them will be f0aioHrs cotsur De rose
Could YOU give them a sketch in the pages of
their future history. they would not believe a
word: they would set YOU down As mlsarthrope,
painter Of gloomy and unnatural scenes. an in
imicsl repre-ser Of the hopes and sspir Of
youth. The dark spots shict The telescope Of
YOUR experience might discover they would
gard bat molehus ia The moon. II rhey
would bat reject litlls. boz much misery the,
wosd avoid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

Some years agos Mr Ayndsrs. OF Seneca
Falls remarked 20 q friend who xas residing
with him: Look at that young man passing
he is the bcs, vorkmen 10 nv shop. sni am
sotrv that he IS going 10 make fool of himself
by leaving good trsde 20 study law" That
young nan. Nillard Fillmore. wss la,ely presi.
dent az the United States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

4 COMPLETE SIT or BARBER SHOP FURNITURE
n AMI fixtures VIII be solh chap b applying soon
the cD'nrr Of ibery ard ~ Arlington street.
Also Q gces jour Barber can get employment on the
shAIss- - s1Eisf a.. chAkLks EtsaRaA
Dgvlo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

SECESSION VERsUs UNION NEGRoEs "A citizen
Of Glasgow. who is AZ present in 81 Louie. re-
late> a remarkable incident which attended the
late capture of that place Nv the rebel brigade:
under Shelby and Clark Among their follow
er- were some dozens of negroes who acted as
cooks servants TO officers and The like. and VII
profes>ed ardent attachment TO rebel prin-
eiples their master did After the fan OF that
place. these secesh blackamOors hunted W the
negro soldiers Who were included ia the capitul.
ton aud treated them literally 70 leers aud ours.
es aud 80 tauufs Of being Niger Yankees
ard "Liucclniies." They continued tins for
some time. until one OF their number whose nal
Ice was OF an Inventive kind went off and in a
few moments brought back large bucket OF
white paint. which he had observed somewhere
in the town With this re went 10 work, thickly
daubing the faces OF the capiives until he had
chaneei the vissses Il several Of them from a
charcoal black 20 AZ unienisble white color His
fellow solutions assisted 10 the performance With
great slscrity. and With many wells aud guffaws
expressive OF their high delight By the tine
thew had POLISHED OF six or eight OF tie Union
dafkies. iLey were interrupted in their sport by
one 81. C.aTk'S aids aud SEMI OF "a their iegiii-
mate emp duties st Louis Req.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

DkS HGHTHILL'S Popular work OF
~ Deafness. It's Causes aud Prevention, 4"
has reached the Sixth Edition. and may be ob
tanned 10 Carleton 4l3 Broadway. or any re
spectabie Bookseller throughout the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

The hghes; circles of English society cult
sate pegmanshp With care and success The
Queens handwriting ! ossufifnl-fowiuc and
elegant. aud feminine Prince Abert's bogra-
ther compared the Prince 10 Goethe. Who
'.woulo take inordinste pains. even IN writing
a short note, thar il should be admirably written
lie did no, understand the merit OF being seco.d
best. bat everything that VAS 10 De done. mus;
be done perfectly. The Prince Censor, took the
greatest interest ia the eaisrsphs OF his children
and few Young people write more elegantly, aud
a. the same time more distinctly. than tas princes
md rtiu-ssses Of England
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14
Albany. n T.. sep'emter !. 1864

Remarkable Cure Of Deafness.
Prom the Rev. Joseph N. Clarke. Rector OF
St. James Church:
SYRACUSE. Peb. %. ls64.
have been deal 10 one CT since ~as in
College. some twenty years ago b. The skill
OF DR. Lehthils IT, hearing VA. entirels restored.
80 that nov hear alike With both ears and iud
that | eau use my voice With much more esse
and coufori th.n before -
sstl'o4 d1y JosRPa n Os.ua
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-14

We have seen, within a few DAYS. says the
Salem Gazette. some specimes of a fabric which
we presume is no novelty to our friends in The
shoe trade. but which were entirely new Us
This fabric is a manufacture from the refu. c
scraps OF leather. which are reduced to a pulp
by grinding and maceration, and reconverted into
solid sides of leather by pressure The article
thus produced Is used mainly, we understand, for
inner soes, bu, to an unprofessional eye it seems
as suitable for all the purposes of leather as the
original article.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

STAGE RoBBER En- ROUTE. - Deputy
Sheriff Van Eaton, of Ell Dorado county, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning from San
Francisco, having in charge Almon Classy,
one of the party who robbed Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S stage above Placeryille, few weeks
ago. Classy is quite young, nineteen or
twenty years old, and is a native of Missouri.
He does not deny his participation in the rob-
berry, but claims to have acted under authori-
ty from the Confederate Government, and
thinks he should be treated as prisoner Of
war and not as criminal. The officer and
prisoner started for Placerville by the morn
ing train. There we're originally seven men
in this party. In Ell Dorado, two were ar
rested on the morning of the robbery, at the
Thirteen Mile House, and Poole was shot in
the face and arrested at the Somerset House.
At San Jose, Classy was arrested, and one
Of the others was killed. OF the seven,
therefore, two only are now at large, and one
Of them was wounded at San Jose. Poole
and Classy will be tried at Placerville for
murder, in killing Deputy Sheriff Staples at
the Somerset House, and the impression pre-
walls in that section" without prejudice
that they will be hung.-Sacrament Union,
Dist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

How TO AVOID Such INSULTS. - On
Wednesday last, a lot of Frenchmen were
taken before Judge Shepheard, at San
Francisco, charged with using reasonable
language. The counsel for the defendants
insisted that his clients were excusable,
for the reason that they had been insulted,
by complaining witness saying in their
hearing, that "any Frenchman who SYM
pathized with JEFF Davis was as low down
and of as little account as any other
Secessionist," or words to that effect.
Judge Shepheard replied that a general
remark of that kind was no insult to any
loyal man, and if defendants or any one
else were possessed of such tender feelings
as to feel insulted at such remarks, the
best thing they could do would be to go
back where they came from, and allow
our people to settle their differences by
themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

IMMENSE FRUIT YIBLD.-Whatever heav-
en- has denied US this year in the way of hay
and grain haryests, there can be no complaint
as to the fruit crop. Never before did this
valley present such magnificent crops of
peaches, nectarines, apples, pears, melons
and grapes as this year; and they are all,
moreover, Of the finest size and favor. The
Rough and Ready ranch, containing not
much over ten or fifteen acres Of ground in
cultivation, situated something near three
miles below this city, now presents such a
spectacle of abundance and beauty in
the fruit and vegetable line as we have never
before beheld. The trees are literally all
breaking down with fruit-plums, nectarines,
peaches and apples-of the richest color and
favor and size truly astonishing. A sail
down the slough and visit to this place
early in the morning or about sunset, is one
of the most delightful excursions that can at
this season Of the year be enjoyed by Stock
tonian.-Stocktoai Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

A LAMENT FOR LOST CHARACTER-The
London Quarterly Rerietc for April, con-
tains heavy indictment ofthe foreign policy
of the Palmerston ministry. The writer
charges that in consequence of this policy
Englishmen have fallen into contempt on the
Continent. He thus sadly records truth
which has been rendered but too evident re-
Gently in Europe: If the great war had done
little for our popularity it had at least left
deeply craven on the minds Of continental
populations that we could fight. But all this
is changed now. All the respect for our
National character, which was founded
upon a belief in its natural bull dog
characteristics, has disappeared. Our cou-
rage is not only disbelived, but it is ridiculed
as an imposture that has been found out
English bravado and English cowardice are
the common staple of popular caricatures!-
The Englishman furnishes to continental
wits the same sort of standing butt that the
Yankee presented to US some three years
ago. The estimate Of the English charac-
ter that is felt in every circle and class of So
ciety abroad, and expressed without reserve
by the press, may be summed up in one
phrase. as portentous mixture of bounce
and baseness."