davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
Galen's Head Dispensary
CIAHFEKED
BY THE LEGISLATURES OF KENTUCKY FOX rB
TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THR
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
- - c O.. 0B n q Hn al I,
A WcdiraI Report.
nOE yEW METHoD oi TRFA1
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS

ton,diaing zAiftg Fiae Plates ana Engrauingsoyts'
4aGt0my and PaysiOiogg QftAe SssY0R O'0d0s ~ G
sf,rse y H<.fltb and DisegSe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20

IN vND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 5oth. TRAINS
~ ~ill run a. follows. Sundays excepted;
Leave indianapolis
baN Express via fiqua' at. .-.....aoo A.
Night kXprrss via baytonl 7. NJ
tolumtn, Accommodation via Piqua' at.....l2 = r H.
Trains arrive.
Night kxpTe>s Ia haytou go A. N.
Day kNpress via Pqual ......... S.j T. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation via Piqna' a.. l.5n r ".
Express trains ofhis line make the following couuec-
tiens.
AtColumbu, With Cleveland Colambz. and Cincinnati
X. r. ioT Cleveland. DunkiTk. Buffalo. New York and
Essfon.
With Ceuiral Ohio r. r. fer Newark. Zane.viile.
Wheeling. H;tssurg Baltimore. Washington CIV Phna-
delphia and New York.
With Htishurg Columbus suG Cincinnati r. K Tor
steubeaviis Ptturg. Harrisburg Baltimore. Phiisdrl
phia. New lork and Boston.
At Pqua. crossing of DAYTON and Michigan r. r. for
Lines. Toledo AID Detroit
A. lrhAna. crossing ~ Atlantic aud Great Western asa
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroads.
Tie nay Express and Columbus Acc ON mediation trains
eonneol direct ~ Rchnond FOR Dayton. Nena. Haiita
and Cincinnati, arriving IN Cincinnati II - A. NJ cad
90 N.
y chruge of Columbus upon any train Il tl'
line.
Thfuggh sleeping Carr on Night trains
Through tickets for sale AZ the Union Depot.
J. n. LUNT, General Superintendent.
,. CHASpLEK. General Ticket Agent.
se-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL

PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
One Dollar and ETffy Cis. "a Year.
To Cluos of twenty and over at 81 % year.
PAYABLE NvARilBaY ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY
One square, one insertion. %
two ...............'....' %
four uo
FOR each subsequent insertion, and fer each nser
ton oi eacs additional square............... s3H
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
orueys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
ingp but cOectsbe al usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS d BINGHAM,
Propnetors lndia;a State Sentinel.
]. n TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
CH NGE OF TIM T..
1864. SUMMER 1864.
Nux az N ~ Ga nc M ncN,s,
Great Central Rail Way Line.

IN IND AFTER MONDAY. MAY 5oth. TRAINS
~ will run a. follows Sundays excepted;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-20
RAILROAD TIME-TA1LE.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
u ~

SUMNER ARRASG EMENr-TwO THROUGH EN
- press Trains between Cleveland and New York
= - =. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

out, as will divide and distract the leaders,
and consolidate and unite the masses, in
an effort to get back into the Union. The
latter dc not care about slavery, and will
not Ggat another day to sustain the insti-
tuition. unless compelled to do SO. More
than this, these men must now see that
slavery is not worth fighting for, and that
the longer the war lasts, the less there will
be of human chattels in the land. The
war is proving an elevator of the black
race. Samho is fast becoming the most
important parsonage in the great drama
now being acted. But has the end come J
Not yet, but it is fast approaching. The
rebels are discussing the propriety, or cx-
Pcdiency of armpg tleir negroes. If this
shall be done, the end S-aweth nigh,speedi
". Ii it shall not be done for prudential
reasons. the fact that such proposition
was entertained. proves their weakness
Ii is the dernier resort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
New Series-New Terms.

We have concluded, upon mature re-
Election to turn over new leaf in the
matter Of vending our wares. We publish
a paper, first and foremost. that we may
earn our daily bread. This is the grand
reason why we entered on the business and
it is the reason, substantially, why We intend
to continue it,-just as the farmer, me-
chanic. lawyer or doctor follows his chosen
business. But a serious obstacle has arisen,
an enormous rise in the materials entering
into the newspaper business. has compelled
more than one third of the journals of the
country to suspend. and has compelled all
others to raise their prices of publication.
and also for advertising, We come in for a
share of this common fortune of the press
of the country. although in q small way.
We have to pay three times as much as
formerly for the white paper, and haze
also to pay for it on delivery. There is no
waiting for subscribers to pay up, no con-
sideration.for publishers is exercised by the
VapeT-illdhtfS- nut inc httutui must Ne
paid oveI at once All this would be well
if subscribers We're always punetual; bat
unfortunately, this is not always the case.
Some deem the matter of too little consc-
quence to demand their attention; others
cannot well do 30, at any moment; while
others forget it altogether. Now we think
new plan will work better than the old
one has. and it is therefore proposed to try
1t, viz: the adrance system. At the end
of this volume. We intend to turn over Il
new leaf in our books. and send the 1me5i-
can TO those who pay in advance. All
others VIII have their accounts closed, and
left for collection. Most any one that
wants newspaper. can pay $500, and
then the paper will be owned lay the read
er, making all parties feel better for the
payment. Advertisers, and those with
whom we have accounts, of course form an
exception.
In the mean:ime-that is, between this
and January Is, will all those who are
now owing for the paper. remit the amount
of their indebtedness and also indicate
whether they want to continue their sub,
scription by sending the money for an ad-
vance payment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

lv~ Our friend, Royal S. Crane ESQ.,
now of New York city, seems to be meet
ing with success in the practice of the law.
We take from the Daily Tribune the fol-
lowing:
Nee York Common Pieas.-Bet6re Judge
Dd'y.
George i. Miekle ct al. VS.. The City
of New York This is an action brought
against the city to recover the sum OF
twenty thousand dollars and interest from
November 10Th, lo60, on account of the
purchase from the plaintiffs by the city of
patent fire escape and hook and ladder
apparatus. The plaintiffs proved the pas
sage of two distinct resolutions by the
Common Council in 1860 both appropriate
ing The above amount and both of which
received threcfourths vote of both
Boards; also the passage of another re
solution requiring the Street Commissioner
to advertise for bids for applying tho
plaintiffs patent to one of the city trucks;
also the advertisements made and propos-
ais issued BY the Street Commissioner
The Plaintiffs further proved that they had
demanded payment of Comptrollers llaws
and Byennan. and the tender of an assign
ment Of the patent right to the city. and
that payment was refused and the deed re-
jectcd, The defence was that the Com
men Council had no right to make the
contract for the purchase of the patent
right, AMI that there has been no money
in the City Treasury since 1850 to meet
the appropriations passed on the subject.
The Jury. under the instructions OF the
Court, rendered their verdict for the
plaintiffs for the snm of twenty-five thous-
aud six hundred and thirtytHo dollars
and thirty-three cents.
ROYAL :. Crane, ESP, of this city, con-
Quoted the case for the plaintiffs for de.
PENDANTS, Mcssrs. llackctt and Fink.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

| In the rebel House of Representatives
on the 18th, and in the Senate on the 10Th.
resolutions were introduced BY Messrs.
Henry aud Foote, of Tennessee, that the
war was to he carried on until the indie
pendenes of the South is acknowledge.
+ The Hcruid'S Washington despatch
says:
News from Sherman through rebel
sources has created an excellent feeling
here, and increased, if possible, the conf
acnte in the wisdom and success OF the
1 great moYcment.
The Times despatch SAYS the story of
an interview between tho French Minister
and Secretary Seward is a eanard.
Richmond papers of Saturday contain
no news from sherman, but boast that
ruin awaits li!n. They point 10 Bursoy-
mes expedition, which resulted SO dis
astrnuslr.
Ii is not to be denied that the operation
is Of enormous difficulty. ana both Charles
MI and Napoleon failed in a ike under
taking but sherman has counted fully
the cost.
The only thing to be regretted is the
loss of ten DAYS in starting, during which
| the Sbels had an opportunity to divine his
plans aud prepare their opposition.
/ The I'rjbaqe'S Washington despatch
SAYS
Sccretarr Stanton is again at his Office.
He has no i,lca of leaving the Cahiact.
| Er. Lincoln, in forming his new
/ Cabinet, vii! regard Young America. and
viii bar all Of the age Of /. j. Walker.
The reported death of General Candy is
feared by the War Department. to he too
true His death will he great less, As h"
stood as a wall of fire between the Govern
meni and cotton spectators.
Gen. Rawlings General Grants Chief
of Staff ielrgraphs that there is a great
panic in Richmond concerning Sherman's
movements.
The I6,h corps has been abolished, and
Gen. Emery has been ordered to report TO
the Military District of Mississippi.
There Is no variance between Sccre-
taries Seward and Weles respecting the
Florida affair. Secretary Weles .iustities
the act, aud Secretary Seward is hunting
up authorities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

FIRE.-A fire took place in Princeton on
FiidS morning last. about o'clock. by
which property to the amount Of $4,000
was DESTROYED. The fire broke out in
Mcssrs. Bem0re & Young's saw mill,
which soon communicated to the mills CON
tigu0us. and despite all the efforts of those
present, four saw mills aud a grist mill
were destroyed. y. +. Waite & Co., lost
one gang waw mill, insured for 81 900 in
gold. Mr.. Samuel Darling lost one mill
with two gangs. insured for $4,000, but
had run out in September, he consequent
" lost all. Mr.. Putnam Rolfe lost one
single saw mill, insured for 5000 in gold.
Bclmore Y Young lost one gang saw
mill and single machine, insured for
$1,000 in American currency Mr.. VIM.
Todd lost grist mill, not insured.-3O0
bushels of corn belonging to Mr. Z. Rolfc
and 400 bushels belonging TO Messrs. Cope
land & Duren was DESTROYED in the mill
Mr.. L. Porter who had hired the single
machine of Messrs. Belmore & Young,
and was manufacturing shingles ON his
own account. and had some five hundred
dollars worth manufactured and ready foI
market, lost them all /; no insurance.
1t is not known how the fire originated
but it is suppo ed to have been caused by
the heating of some of the machinery
Calais AdeertiSer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
The End is not Yet.

Most every one is talking of peace, or
dreaming of peace, or hoping for peace, or
expecting peace. Not dishonorable
peace,-not truce Matched up under the
inspiration of the men who controlled the
Chicago Convention, but an honorable
peace, founded on principles of justice
thereby giving to it the elements of sta
bility. Who is there that does not desire
such consummation Who is there that
does not often hope for such peace and
wish that it would soon dawn upon U.s.
Not many sane men surely. At the same
time no loyal man desires that the old
Union shall be shorn of its former power,
or dimensions. Neither do such expect, or
wish, that one jot or title Of principle
shall be surrendered. IAN honorable
peace, or perpetual war; is the motto OF
all true men.
General Butler in his New York speech,
thought the Government might now offer
tire olive branch of peace TO the rebels,
rendering them liberal terms IN making an
adjustment. He was also for givisg a
reasonable time in which to make up their
minds. If then. they still persisted, why
prosecute the war. until the leaders are
extirpated. This is good doctrine and We
hope it will be adopted by the Govern
ment. Tender these exasperated and fiery
mad caps peace, on the basis of a re-
construction of the Union without slavery,
and if they will not return give them war,
in its most devastating character. Drive
the leaders from the land, and divide their
property, giving it to the Union soldiers.
Treat the middle men, and the common
soldiers of the rebel service well. Let
such a policy be inauSurated aud carried
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Mud VS.. Railroads.

Oh mud the charms which pedestrians
see in illy soft bed, don't pay for the black
ing and brushes necessary for every day
repair But the bipeds, with upright elon-
cations. and 4 fonndering stick. as long as
a John Chinaman's bamboo Juggling pole.
can't possibly bear up under all the horrible
denominations Of constant teaming and
constant raining on roads made on claycy
soil Shall there never be good time
coming Is there no help for all this =
Cannot we lock forward to not far dis
tant future, when our streets will be f3raa-
able for the foot traveller, and passable for
teams We confess the prospect looks
dreary. Lumber will continue to grow on
Union river aud its tributaries for half a
century at least, and in quantities to war
rant the annual outlay of putting teams in
the woods, and then the usual business of
driving, saving and hauling to the wharve..
While this lasts there will be no exempt
ion from the usual clouds of dust in mid
summer, and the usual unfashomed de-
posts of mud six months in year. All
this is as certain to come, as seed time and
harvest. The dust from the roads in sum-
mer, keeps our houses and food we'll sand
ed; and those who are predisposed to
bronchial troubles have hard time of it
to live. Here is wearing of the patience
of the good housewife, and wasting OF
the life of the invalid. But how much bet
ter in wet weather! Well says one, can
We have paved streets, can we have clean
" streets, even There is nothing that
enters into the composition of ordinary
roads, that can stand the hard and constant
use which the thoroughfares in this village
are now subjected. This is settled
proved by thirty years experience. The
next best thing is to build a railroad to the
Falls village. or plank road. In either
case. there will he relief. One or the 9TH
er should be built, and at once. or as soon
"a circumstances will warrant. Either
will pay. and either one will be public
blessing as well as paying private enter
prise. Thirty millions of feet of lumber
cannot be transported on an ordinary road,
the most of it in the most stormy parts OF
the year. and when the roads are in the
worst possible condition. without almost
entirely spoiliug, what with common usage
would continue passable and decen. roads
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
Some of the News in Brief.

The President has issued his proclama-
ton opening the ports of NJ Orleans, er-
nandina and Pensacola. This does not
apply to persons and things contraband Of
war.
Sherman's army left Atlanta in two
columns, one on the 9th and the other on
the 18Th inst. One by the way of Macon
and the other directly towards Augusta
The FIRST column was heard from on the
lith, and had advanced 20 miles towards
Macon. driving everything before it, and
destroying everything as it went.
General Gillan's loss in the recent en-
counter with Breckenridge, is estimated at
400 wounded and missing.
There have been heavy rains in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
A Chattanooga correspondent of the
Herald, writing under date of the 18th
inst, states that lie had just arrived from
Atlanta, says:
"All the arsenals, founderics. and roll
ing stock in Atlanta had been DESTROYED
| all the factories, mills and founderies, from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, and miles beyond
have also been destroyed. The railway,
We're Quilted and torn up, and all the irol
put beyond use or profit to the enemy il
the war. Atlanta is no longer of military
importance, and the country for mile,
around is wasted beyond the possibility o
serAice to the rebel army
Atlanta is i'll ruins, aud it's streets will b.
soon overgrown with grass. For week.
trains coming north have been filled viii
government stores and refugees, and til,
scenes at the depot have been those o
confusion and suffering.
Another account SAYS Gen. Sherman has
his headquarters on Monday last at Kings
ton with the l4tl corps.
He had issued an order telling the troop
that they We're about to pass thro coun
try heretofore unoceupied by either army
and they were expected to subsist ON tn
country, taking all the horses and mule
within their reach.
The 18th corps was the rear guard o
Sherman's army. and moved from King
ston on Monday last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
HEADo'Rs. 3lst Me-. Vols, ID Brig. ]
I'd Div. 9th \. C., near Pegram
House, Va, Nov. Z, '6l.

MIR. EDITOR
. An Election was held to-day in the sew
eral Maine organizations in the field. ]
have only learned the result in this (9th)
corps, which was as follows:
The 3lst Maine gave Lincoln 81, Nc
Clellan 81, The 32d gave Lincoln 81 land
Mcclellan 80. The 9TH Battery gave Lin
eolu sc, Mcclellan mono.
Last night every man slept on his arms
and was in line early this morning to be
ready to receive the Johnies," if they
saw fit to come over to vote or to keep our
boys from doing so,but all remained "quie,
along the lines" The rebs cheered Justify
for Mcclellan ON picket the night before
we % voted.
My opinion is that if Mcclellan is no,
elected until Maine soldiers do it. he will
have to wait longer than Bion Bradbury
has for the Governors chair.
am sir, very truly yours,
" UNION"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
General Mcclellan rot inst I,

General Mcclellan got just twenty
one electoral votes, or will get that num-
Der of votes more than any other ME-
in the country. This will not pay for all
the trouble, expense, and electioneerlfg of
whole season. Any "Pat that thrives at
the Five Points in New York city, can
point to all the parade made, to elect
Little Mac and derive consolation from
the thought that he came very near get
ting as many votes as his candidate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
We copy the following from t

We copy the following from the
Machias Republican. 1t was a deserved
tribute to an attentive and gentlcmanly
operator:
"Mr. Jared Crane, telegraph operator
at PASSPORT, has received a complimentary
letter, with present of S25 from the chief
officers of the telegraph company, for saw
ing the stock of the company and keeping
the line working without any delay to the
bushes. of the office at the late fire at that
place"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

THE MCRDERERS OF OFEIfER ED
wARpS.-Ne learn from Commissioner
Cracker of the Provost Marshal's office
that information was received nj Calais
the first of last week that some of the
rufiians engaged in the murder of officer
Edwards had returned across the lines,
whence they fled Immediately after the
murder, and were making stcalthy visit
to their homes. Accordingly Capt. B. NJ
Flint of Calais organized a posse of forty
armed men, and proceeded to Wesley,
where he arrested three of the villains,
named Dav, by surrounding their houses.
They were taken to Calais. where United
States Attorney George +. Talbot placed
them in custody of the United States
Marshal. who took them to Portand,-
One of the number arrested is Samuel
Dav, who is known to ~ the ringlcadcr
of the gang, aud who was doubtless i'll
command of them at the time of the
murder. For some time before, these des-
paradocs had been organized into sort OF
squad or company and drilled by this Day.
as captain, 10 resist the draft. The other
members of the gang who We're concerned
i'll the murder are still across the line
two DAYS and Stinchicd. the latter being
the man who was drafted. His coming
forward and submitting to examination is
now supposed to have been only to sp,
out what was going on. After being ex-
amined and accepted he asked for the
usual fnrlough, which was grantcd, when
he returned, giving the gang all the inor-
nation he possessed, aud was no doubt,
one Of those who were in the thichet and
fired upon the officers. Ptegfcsslre Age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
RIcH.-The editors of Harper's Weekly

RIcH.-The editors of Harper's Weekly
just before the election received the follow
imp precious document:
PLAINFIELp, o., Oct. 81, GA.
Ed, Of Harper's Weekiey;-
Der Sir,-You will much oblige your
Patterns at this Office if you will pleas keeI
Your dam Blagard Sheet at home, or Send
it to them that can Stumic it. We can
not gov it any longer"
The photography of the above is almos,
equal to some ''choioe specimens" of Dave
Atchinson's, wise aud witty sayings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25

Tile plates Of the new fiIty-cent
fractional currency are nearly ready Sor
printing. These notes will be Of the same
breadth as those now in circulation, bnt
nearly twice as long. The new fve-cent
notes will be Of the same size as the old
ones, while the ten and twenty fye-cent
notes will be of lengths graduated between
the highest and lowest denominations. 1t
is probable that three-cent note will be
issued, for the greater facility of making
change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
-THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY LIE

--THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY Lee
TUREs.-The lecture season of the NJ. l..
A. has been fairly inaugurated the past
week. Wendell Phillips, Esq, opened
the course on Wednesday evening last. to
a very fair audience.
John b. Cough, Esq, the popular ora
tor, who never fails to draw the multi.
tudes is to deliver the second lecture on
Tuesday evening next. Subject, Fact
and Fiction" We hope every body won't
20 early. If they do, our chances of hear
ing the lecture will be small indeed.
This course promises To lA one Of the
most brilliant intellectual feasts ever offer
cd TO our citizens, as the long list of cele-
brated popular names announced. together
with the ample and liberal arrangements
Of the Lecture committee.
Portland Paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-25
40 465, Jos Il

BY these figures it appears that in all
the States Except possibly Tennessee and
Louisiana now voting for President, Mr..
Lincoln has majority of nearly 100000
on the popular vote. and 2l3 Electoral
votes to 2l for Mcclellan. The same
States, in 1850, gave l3s,70i majority
against Lincoln, although he had los
Electoral votes to 40 for all others. The
entire vote in these States in 1860 was :
Union, l,S64.523; Democratic, l,723, 900 !;
total popular vote, 3,5S7 ,622. We include
in onr estimated majorities this year the
votes of soldiers wherever they are allowed
to vote. 1t will he observed that while OF
all the above Styles the Democrats carried
eight in le60, they now have but three
and their column of majorities shrink,
from nearly a half a million to the paltry
handful of thirty thousand. The Union
party carry twenty-five States; the De
moeracy carry three.