davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-28
MEDICAL.
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established in 1850 and Chartered
by the Legislature of Kentucky,
for the treatment Of
Ven. ee-e=s1 EbH GS
SE.HE.S,.fL V'E.fk.4'ESS.
And s Affections o the Urinary and Generative Organs
81 both Sexes.
Just PUBLISHED,
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
M MEDiCAL.
lust PUBLlSEED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

nN yENEREAL DISEASES.
~ including Gonorhra, Gleet,
Syphilis, Structure. Gravel. stone,
Ruptures, Pile, ristula, Urinary
Deposits. and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland,
and SeFinal Nesiclcs, and their
treatment. including a chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES, with Oh
servatiops on marriage and the
prevention II conception Con-
tanning a Treatise OF SELF Abuse
Spermstorrhea, Sexual aud NeT'
vOusDehili;y, Barrenaess ans I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-28
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
PALMER q FORD,
General Intelligence and Employ
ment Office,

GtLERKS, Nechsni and I-shorcrs furnished With en-
~ poymeut where the best wages will be paid.
Women a. Chsmbermad-. Sesms,ressss and servsn
will places without trouble delay by applying AZ
this offce.
Dwellings, stores, Rooms ,ohoes and Sleeping Rooms,
furnished and unfurnishs6 TO rent
Pest Onice Bsx I2Is. septl4-iff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-28
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. Year.

To Clubs q ten and over at ~ 90 year.
PAYABLE INvAzIAsLY
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY
Dus square, one insertion. -
two .-..-..-..-...-.-...-- 90
four " ..............-. 20
For each subsequent insertion, and for each nser
ton Of each additional square. 331i
Legal advertisements inserted expense Of the
orneys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
hgs, but collectable al usua; time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
FLDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM,
PrOprietOrs Indiana State Sentinel.
j. n. TiLFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-28
DR., STRlCKlAND'S PILE REMEDY.
SfriekIand's Pile Remedy.

For sale by ". l. Haskt 4 Co., Browning 4 Sloan
Stewart & Morgan. !. ?. Seuour, Tomnson Cox ana
KgDsr x Wochef. msr7-d lyeod&wly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-04
Examination Appointments OF
the County Superintendent.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT "F Schools,
M.uitowuc Jan IS, l,G3.
The in-pa,.'ion OF appl crn's for license
10 teach IN the Public schools Of the conn
~ Of Mauiiowoc will b. attended to bv the
County Superintendent in the month OF
Mach. 1854 Oh ihe ,avs and a. the pls-
re. i,Arer.f:e specified ,o-ait:
r. p:~.rict NJ l. comprising the towns
II Gibson. Two Greeks. NisEs'rntt. am!
Tso kiver<-at the SchGnl House in the
village Of Mi-hico:i, on Tuesday. March
il District No . comprising the towns
% Manitowoc, Manitowo- Rapids. Al,
Ss~ion "A; the Srhonl IT"n-c in School
Dis,ric, Nc. |. village of M,nitowoc, on
Tue.iay. March s.
10 Di.tric, No 8 -ccnpri>in. the tow :
81 Coopers,own, franklin. kos~uil,, an'!
Naple G,nye-a, The School House. in
School District No |. nssr " ScHlao-
s.cK's. in he town Of Kos, nth, on Tues
lsv, M.rch i
In Di-'ric, : : comprising Tie towns
Of C.fa E.. 7ni hockI.ud
o. 49,. y C'ark'- Nil. in
til ~ Narc'r 10
i" ; >i,srns Of 'f-
.o.a,... Z, AMI NJ
a.. ... r44r II Nrl
ran,.n~ y .nr, -
~. -
.-.a-.-~'z u'n,
,ot.z. nt.ar t#.. SD, ',av- tot u.
X .,.. ny irc'er"->n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-04
TAX NOI1lE.

All persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts of Land and town lots,
lying and being situated in the county of NJ m
itowrc and State of Wisconsin. rem lin ne unre-
deemed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
Of Supervisors of the county of Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin, for the taxes due and un-
paid thereon for the year One Thousl and Eight
Hundred and Sixty. for which said taxes the
said tracts of land and town lots were sold on
the S,h day of October \. D. 1861. Now
therefore unless the amount of taxes interest.
fees. and charges set opposite the several
tracts of land and town lots as herein descrb-
ed, including thirty cents advertising fees for
each and every such description. be paid on or
before the Sth d ny of October. \. D. 1864. ac-
cordng to the time when said tracts of land
and town lots were sold as above--tated. the
same will be conveyed to the purchaser or his
assigns in pursuance Of the statutes for such
case made and provided.
ADOLPH WHITMAN.
Clerk County Board Of Supervisors.
Dated Mlnitowoc. March 3, 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-04
tcho,l Sipsriatendeat's n otlcs.
OFFICE OF Sur OF SCHOOLS,

q 49, OFFICE OF Sur OF SCHOOLS,
M.ritowor, Jan. 4 1864
The un,ler.igne,i has assumed the dule-
Of County Superintendent of 5, hools, and
House during bu.ir ess hours. eScep, when
cGcial business otherwise may prevent
JFRE CROWLEY,
County Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
rhe viSor os the government.

We hear great deal. through tue Abolition
journals, about ''the vigor of the Government ="
Hear what Siudey Smith SAYS about this kind of
vigOr
How easy it is 20 shed human blood, how easy
it IS 20 persuade ourselves that It ! our duty to
80 So and that the decision has cos. Us a severe
struggle. How much in al ages have wounds
and shrieks and tears. been the cheap vulgar re-
sources OF the rulers o; mankind. How differ
ent. and yet how noble il i. 70 govern in kind
ness and found empire in affection. But what
10 men call vgor To let loose hussars and
bring Up artillery, to govern with lighted matches
snc "a cut, push aud primer | call this no vigOr
bu' the sieth of cruelty AM ignorance
The genial-hesrled. witty Canon OF ~. Paui's
never uttered mere wholesome truth than the
above / ne glare and tinse OF military display
the sumbliuS Of siege trains, and the belching OF
artillery. are too often miscalled 1.-The vigor OF
Government when they are in reality, only
evidences of weakness. ignorance and corruption
The government that resorts 70 such means 10
sustain IL Own strength among IL citizens, shows
that tie period of Is downfall has arrived. Siege
trains and artillery briag along with them accom-
PAVING vices, that sooner or later leave their
sad impress upon the nation The military des-
potts N eugendeFed, soon trampies out all popular
rights Heavy taxes and employment bring forth
a shower OF plnndeters, extortOners and lObbers.
who poison the whole atmosphere in which they
move. Independence OF thought and action are
soon siiaei The morals OF the people areQaick
IN undermined. and financial distress and ruin
fIake men reckless OF consequence. The sloth
OF cruelty and ignorance most certainly operates
on governments that display such vigor - this
Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
General Fremont A.,

Who has Just received the nomination OF the
Cleveland Radical Convention for the Presidency
Is Georgian by birth. He educated at
Charleston College. He devoted some time TO
teaching then to railroad surveying. In 1928 he
was commissioned by President Van Buren, as a
second Lieutenant in the corps Of typographical
engineers. In 1910 he became acquainted with
Miss Jessie Benton. Was seat oil 10 examine
the Desmoines river BY influence of Senator
Benton. On his return married Miss h. Made
his celebrated trip to California. In 1871 bought
the Marposa tract estate containing rich
mines of gold After much litigation his title
was established in 1855 Elected to the United
States Senate from California Visited Europe
in 1850. Everywhere received with favor by
men of science In 1858 undertook his fifth ex
petition across the continent to complete the sur
vey OF a railway route. and it resulted satsfac
tory.
In 1856 addressed meeting in New York
taking strong grounds agains the introduction of
slavery in the territories. Nominated by the
Republican National Convention at Philadelphia,
June 18th. 1856. for the Presidency. also b, tue
National American Convention. which met at
New York. The popular vote tor Mr. Fremont
l.3iI SID; for Mr.. Buchanan, $50, 2j2; for
Fillmore, ISL. 707 In 1855 Fremont returned TO
California. On MAY Nth. 1861. he made a
Major General in the regular army, the same day
of McCleIans appointment.
His military and civil policy in the West, at
first disowned by the Administration. has since
been adopted with many obnoxious additions II
is literally stealing Fremonts thunder.
The party which nominated Fremont differs
from Lincoln party in a material element. 10 wit:
that il PROCESSES some regard for the Constitution
Of the United States Cleveland PLAIN Dealer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
cgro fsccrutts

A boat arrived from below this mornin. with
three hundred negro recruits, conscripted from
the plantations in Kentucky. between this city
and Henderson The greatest excitement pre-
walls in Kentucky in consequence OF the high
handed ogtrages thus pegpetrateG upon The pee
pie. Union citizens, whose devotion 10 their
country has been established through sacrifices
of every character are visited by these recruiuns
officers. and their plantations robbed OF every
negro upon them. leaving the crops OF their
owners TO rot in the ground for want OF hands T.
cultivate them. No discrimination IS made be
tween loyal and disloyai masters, but all alike
are sufferers
Parties arriving from Daviess, Henderson, ana
Union counties, Kentucky. represent sad state
of affairs existing in those counties The slaves
under the working OF the policy recently neu-
suratei. are deserving the plantations By scnfe-
and making their way 10 the Federal lines The
blacks are entirely lem0ralzed. aud cannot he
controlled bv their masters Squads OF nero
soldiers, under the command OF recruiting Oif.
GERS are securing the country Tor the purpose OF
inducing the slaves % desert their owners and
follow them into camp and enlist in the military
service. Every recruiting squad obtains us hun
dre!s, and The largest plantations are now wholly
depopulate1 o. blacks Men of al ases. women
and children. make the motley eroep. ali de-
handing admittanee inside the Fedora. iaes
Owensboro and Henderson. are lined aith the
homeless blacks The able bodied men are ca
gerly received into the service but the feeble old
men. the women and the children. must uecessa
rily become camp followers idle. worthless
vagabonts, sureading demoralizing influence
throughout the camps, ana proving an unneces
sary burden anu heavy expense % the Govern
ment. which the people are taxed 20 support. T.
the lower counties Of Kentucky. the farming in
terests will severely suffer, the sudeen stampede
of hands cepriviug the planters If the only
means 10 carry on their pursuits Large crops
have been plantel. but they vii 90 u waste .or
the simple reason that the hands necessary %
cultivate and reap them have been taken by the
Government. Whether the inanguratei policy
carried out in such reckless manner by the
agents OF the Govern ment. will result N good u
the people aud the State. must be determined bs
future eveuts IL seems plain 70 u that IL
workings can prove only OF the mos, dangerous
nature New Albany Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
Wno should TIE Nominate

We ask this question IL reference TO the Con
gressOnal race. We ask il seriously We DO
SO to call the attention OF our readers to the
weighty considerations involved We DO 50
that, as public sentinel, we NAV give our views
rs 20 the appearances ofthe approaching couAict
We feel that our views disnterested, and
therefore OF more Importance. because our
interest Is OF general nature Our county has
no local candidate, and The time has been when,
here. we held the balancing power in the district
in our hands To great extent we DO so now;
therefore the Democracy of this county have
right to speak and to be heard: and, believing
that know ther warm ami decided senti-
ments. We will express Them
" 20 then shall De our standard bearer in the
approaching canvass struggle more fierce than
any TINT has preceded il: struggle in which
every political right that is dear 10 freemen Is AT
stake; contest in which, one the Que side, is
usurpatioB. corruption, power and patronage and
on the other side is the Constitution. right. jus
tice ami the political liberty of the citizen. With
the latter the Democracy of this district stand
arraved- We speak Tor the Democracy OF this
county wnen We say, as their mouth piece, that
they ask for and demand the service. of Hon
Daniel ". voorhees,. He came among Us a com
psratiye stranger. We have chosen him twice
We are satisfied with his acts. We have thus far
educated him To legislative usefulness. When
tue heFce an uafk waves OF lespDtiSm are roll
iug feariuily near the ship OF state and about to
overshelm anu bear il down. with all its pre-
cious freight of freedom OF speech, freedom of
elections, freedom OF the press. and the right of
the humOest citizen to DE protected in his person
and his propefty-shose arm among US can so
readily avert the fatal catastrophe voice
30 eoquentiy defend the right. OF in burning
scaihing language expose the wrongg
We believe we can speak with confidence that
II the Democracy OF this district conclude that il
Is necessary TO nominate him. and do 80. that he
will not dsappoiut them IN this hour Of fearful
peril. We know the man; and however much II
NAV run counter 10 his views or expressed de
sires. vet If his friends say 20 him. YOU must serve
u. We believe he will do t. We know his wishes
are averse to this course; bgt when he is con
WINGED, a he will be. that TO retire now. would
not only seriously affect the interests of this peo-
pie but of all the constitution and liberty loving
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
n SPLENDID
GRAIN & STOCK FARM
ON The OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI n. A.,
FOR SALE

NAE have for sale one Of the finest Grain and Stock
~ Farms in Indiana, lying the Ohio and hissis-
sppl Railroad, about midway between ashingtCa. the
county seat OF DayeSs county, and oogOoee the coun-
y seat Of Martha county aud in the finest coal region o:
Indiana.
The Farm contains 440 scres divided into proportionae
parts FOR grain meadow and pasture Toe products OF
gram hay cattle, mules &C. be shipped 10 -; Louis,
Louisville or Cincinnati, dire {. by the OHIO and assS-
sq Railroad. which wi hin few hundred yards Of
the north line Il the farm station and post ofico
on the railroad opposite the farm.
There Is large quantity Of timber tue LAND. which
= yeaily becoming valuable. and eventually will
pay for the entire eostf the farm TIE close proximity
OF the railroad places timber OF all kinds at high value
giving cash market the ground FOR wood for engine
ue and TO logs for lumber purposes railroad ties bridge
timber. &c.
The fences. dwelling, barn, stables. orss. &c. are all
good, sufficient In and in order. hay press, and
covering for large quantity Of loose hay, with sheds for
cattle and mules. orchard, well, running water &C
are aneug the noticeable and app7eatve features OF the
farm.
This property will be offered very low figure, and
decided bargain given, FOR good payufns II cash.
part OF the purchase money remain on interest Tor
three or four years
Fer further particulars call address
DzIZELL JONES,
Real Estate Brokers,
- East Washington street.
ie.-d3; Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

people Of the whole North west, be can 90 no
lss than conform to our wishes We say our
wishes, for We believe we express but the voice
OF the whole district
In talking thas plainly we do not lose sight Of
The several able and valuable men whose names
have been mentioned In connection with the
nomination as his successor We do not believe
a single one Of them wonld desire the nomination
1t Mr. VOORHEES, services can be further secured
We think they will. with one accord. says that
the experience he has aequired--the lofty eleva
fion upon which bis frmness and his eloquence
has placed him, IN his three years services-will
enable him to exercise a superior influence. for
good. over anything new man might hope to
accomplish IN the approaching crisis. Then, let
this be called upon % serve us-and IL there
are any obstacles standing in the way of his
doing so, that We can remove. let Us see that Il
i done. Let Us DO our duty. and we have full
faith that he will do his Sullidan Democrat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

The telegraph furnishes Ds the concluding
portion of General FKKxosTs lettEr OF accept
ance. which i certainly most remarkable pro-
ductiou. he is opposed to LfNcoLs. That op-
position i the sum aud substance of his letter.
To defeat him be u ~illin.; to be a candidate.
Whether that opposition i personal or patriotic.
he certainly justifies il by considerations which
should have weight with every good citizen.
Why does he object to the re-el.ction Of Mr.
LlSooIxi We quote General PRKxoSr's own
argument in reply TO this question He says.
IF LIxcoLx be nominated il is believed u would
be fatal TO the country. and renew power which
has cost us the lives Of thousands OF men, and
needlessly put the country on the road to bank
ruptcy."
The defeat Of LINCOLN be regards PATRIOTS
duty, and in case Of bis nomination by the Bal
tmore Convention, be saws. " there will remain
no alternative but 10 organize against him every
element OF conscientious opposition with ths
view 20 prevent the misfortune Of his re cleo
ton" BE il remembered. these words GO mol
come from "copperhead,' "butternus,' or a
Democrat In 1856. General FREMoSr was the
Republican candidate foe the Presidency ~
the outbreak Of the rebellion he offered his ser
vices to the Government, and he has favored the
most radical measures for its suppression The
Cleveland platform. which represents his ideas
is ultra abolition There can be no question a:
TO his political status.
He Is in favor of emancipation. eonfscation
and the political equality of the white and black
races. to all of which the Democracy arc opposed
In those regards the Democracy stand just as
much in opposition to General Fremont as thes
do to Mr.. LINCOLN and upon those issues they
know no distinction between them, Such being
the case IL the Democracy were compelled to
east a vote for either LINCOLN or FRExoST, il
would only be a choice Of evils Hence il is
that FREMoSr's condemnation Of the LScoLS
Admins tration has crushing force.
The sentiments we have quoted are not th'
expressions of General FRExoNr alone The,
are entertained by the radical Republicans zen
orally And they come from men who fully appre
ciate the caIbre of the present Administration
and the motives or opinions which inhuence it. 70
these reasons, they entitled TO consideration
BY even the adheTents of the party in power, ant
with that object in view We have referred Il
them.
In conclusion ask the reader mark vel
the course Of General FREMONT lie earnestly
declares that the election of LINCOLN would b.
fatal to the country, and renew power whcl
has cost the nation needlessly thousands OF live
and put il on the road 10 bankruptcy. Can ther'
be stronger argument in favor OF change II
the administration of the government AnC
these words OF admonition come from source
which eattle them to the consideration of th,
people. irrespective of party affiliations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
>TarE GrEu>.

-ALLES CouNTr The Democracy Of Allen
will meet in convention on SATURDAY. the 9th OF
July. 10 nominate county ticket and delegates
to the State Convention. The townships are
recommended TO hold meeting, and appoint their
delegates on Saturday. June ,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07

lnStOn-bhe EstttsmOre convention
and Strategy-Gen. Grants Concern.
WASHINGTON, June 2
TO the Editors Of Tie Enquirer:
Some of the particulars of the battle between
the the two armies are being made public. The
Confederates allowed our forces to cross the
North Anna and carry the first line OF fortifca-
tons with little resistance. Grant then attacked
the second line and carried it, they intended
he should, in the same way. The rebels then
let our troops approach within range OF the third
and main fertilization, when they opened upon
us. threw our troops into confusion, and raked
them with cross fires by artillery from both
wings The slaughter was terrible. Our loss is
estimated at not less than 10 900 Three broken
brigades were captured. with park Of artillery.
by the enemy.
Grant then retreated over the North Anna and
TO avoid pursuit next morning south east and for
the Peninsula. This has been styled General
Grants successful strategy and flank movement.
5000 of the wounded of this battle have arrived
here, and they are more mangled and fatally
wounded than any troops that have arrived. The
majority OF them wounded in the legs.
qulrlng amPutltl0n The wounded described the
battle as terrible.
We shall have nothing but successes and vic
tories, admirable flank and stragetic movements.
from now and until after the Baltimore Conven-
ton. Nothing else will be permitted to go over
the wires. Let what will take place We will hear
only Of victory, strategy, and the expected speedy
fall of Richmond
s91he truth is. Notwithstanding all that said
and the victories that are boosted of. General
Grant is more concerned for the safety of his
army TO day. than for the capture of Richmond.
He is getting. however, reinforcements daily,
and in a week or 50 his army will number not
far from two hundred thousand men, when he
will. with his known tenacty and perseverance,
set himself down before Richmond with the de-
termination 20 take it or perish in the attempt
His heavy siege guns are now on the way TO the
White House. and by the time this letter
reaches You they will have arrived at their des-
tination
Mosby's cavalry have control OF the whole
country about Fredericksburg, and as near Wash
ington a Cenueviie No communication
whatever can be had with the army by land
Water IS now the only means of reaching Gen
Grant from Washington. c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-07
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

rIvHE LADIES or THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Church. corner Of New York and AlabsrnA streets
vii hold a strawberry Festival "wednesday evening
next June sth TO which they invite all their friends, and
ell that wish TO spend very pleasant evening. JeI.d2