davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28

The following very bright picture OF the re-
sources of Mexico We find in the Morning Star
al English paper published at Monterey As a
whole it is very correct. but its pictures of agri
cultural abundance and horticultural beauty are
too unqualified. There is not spot this side OF
Monterey, except the city of Cadeheyta Jimenes
where even irrigation Is accessible to fructify the
ground, and Monterey, without the mountain
showers which come down there to form the San
Juan, would be q barren spot.
Ii may be said OF all Northern Mexico. tina,
unless where there are streams of such fall that
thew NAV DE damned up and used 10 irrigate the
land. TIE whole country i barren and unfruitful
but Of its mineral wealth we have no question
Nor must it be supposed that The people of the
country are without skill a. miners. Ii is well
known that the most profitable mines are such a.
have been worked by the graduates OF tue Col.
lege of Miners at The city of Mexico. who have
made many a nine available after It had been
abandoned by Europeans:
II has long been known that precious metals.
~ large quantities lie buried IN the mountains of
lleSico, and IN - great abundance that 4 very
partial and crude system OF mining and srneltin
o., yielded immense revenues 10 the govern
nent, aud massive fortunes to private parties
But The fact has been unknown. OF known to a
very limited extent, that these immense Yields
have been but tue surface gatherings of those
Who we're conten, With competence with which
% retire 10 some foreign. perhaps their native
country. and live IN luxury without expendinc
great energy or psotTactei labor. Had the
wealth thus acquired and hurried away lrom the
country. been expended N the manufacture of the
most improved machinery, and It's use under the
guidance OF modern science. the world had long
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28

since learned how boundless were the resources
of this Heaven favored land
While there are mountains Of IRON lying here
IN ne crude, native state, merchants are import
ing millions OF this article. aud everything that is
manufactured therefrom, and selling 70 the cti-
zens at prices 300. 400 and 500 Der cent higher
than i could be manufactured and sold at. with
handsome profits on capital and labor. from the
raw material. which exists here in such pro
fusion.
Labor Is abundant and cheap. aud all that is
wanting Is enterprise and science TO guide is. ln-
stead of using leather buckets and raw hides,
With the tardy motion Of the peon to remove the
water from immense beds of silver ore. and then
on account Of is inadequacy. abandoning the
whole, let Us have great force pumps, driven by
steam power 10 remove large or small bodies of
water out Of the way of the miner. and with the
same power draw up the looseDed earth. and the
precious metal, ard let science. with its nice and
prompt discrimination separate the "precious from
the vile.p and very different results from those
which are now reached will follow.
The partial geological surveys that have
been made reveal astounding facts in regard to
the earth-wealth of this country. What might
we not expect from thorough aud accurate ex
animation of the rocks OF Mexico! What beds
OF coal, iron. copper, silver and gold! In no
manner could the Government of Mexico better
employ It's wealth than in carrying for
ward such survey, nor is authority in extend
ing ample protection aud liberal assistance To
capitalists IN the development and use Of is min
eral wealth.
Nor do the resources of the country consist
alone in It's emboweled treasure, it, widespread
valleys which susceptible of extensive irri
CATION, are fertile in the extreme; and while those
fruits and plants which are peculiar TO the tropics
grow here ia abundance. Il is also true that the
cereals which grow 50 'luxuriant ia most of the
Northern Confederate States, are cultivated here
with the greatest advantage. and 10 the greatest
perfection, aud vegetables md flowers grow and
bloom here the whole year round.
The most beautiful marble susceptible OF the
most perfect polish. out Of which palatial resi-
dences may be constructed, abound everywhere
Shade or osnameqial trees may be had in abund
ance. while flowers, of every hue and fragrance,
bloom perennial. 1t is only necessary 70 accept
and develop the resources which nature has
given to this country with lavish hand. and
Mexico will become one of the first nations of
the earth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
The Terre Haute Journal says:

The Terre Haute Journal SAYS:
The city paid out $4,000, and the county
$4,000 in bounties to the one hundred days
men. Both authorities, had 70 borrow the
money.
The Shelbyville Volunteer thus ventilates a
political parson:
CHAPLAIN LozIER An INPosrER-We last week
briefly referred to the begging tour of Chaplain
Lozier through this county, reputed agent OF
the Sanitary Commission, and warned honest
people to give him a wide berth. or rather give
him nothing at all 1t was a remarkable fact
that none but abolitionists of the blacklist dye
were appointed 10 solicit contributiOns-they
were instructed to take down the names of every
male resident in the district. place the amount
given opposite their names, or in case they gave
nothing, the reply made TO the solicitor. The
community will be surprised (at least that por-
ton not fully posted as to the consummate rascal
ity of the abolition party in general, and this
Lozier in PARTICULAR to learn that this canvass
had double Object-one 20 solicit funds TO run
the reasonable oath bound Loyal League, and
the other TO make political classification or
canvass of the locality, the solicitor marking
each name c. for Copperhead,) L. (fOr Union
and so on. Those who gave in the belief that
they we're contributing to alleviate the suferings
of the sick wounded soldier were taken in
aud done for"-the money will never be appro-
priated to any such purpose.
This Lozier approached gentleman, suppos-
ing him 10 be sound, and remarked that they
were making a thorough reorganization of the
League, and proposed ascertaining, by careful
canvass, the exact strength OF each party in
every township and county, and that Governor
Morton had pledged has word 10 procure furloughs
for a sutficen, number Of soldiers TO carry every
doubtful county for the League Union a he
termed IT, ticket. He also as much a. lntImated
that the money he was raising was not for the
purpose of alleviating the suerings of the soldier
but for political purposes-for the benefit of
Gov. Mortons Bureau Of Finance and the
League generally.
Was a more execrabe system OF fraud, decep-
ton. hypocrisy aud yilliany than this ever con-
cocted By human vandals and imposed upon
peopleg The devil himself would scorn scheme
so black with villainy-and after all pretended
minister of the gospel is one of its aiders and
abetors aud probably originators. What can
honest men think of party that resorts 10 such
means-what can the soldier think OF a class of
men that makes their calsmities and sufferings
the pretext for defrauding the people Of their
money, partially for their individual benefit and
partially 10 advance the fell schemes of a cor
rupt, rotten and reasonable party
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
rhe New Bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

ne y Y. Evening Post has the following in
regard to- the three Bishops of the NJ. F..
Church.
Rev. ID. " Clark j, at present the editor of
the Ladies Repository, at Cincinnati. he is a
native of Maine aud has long been one of the
most prominent clergymen Of his denomination
in the West.
Rev. Calvin Kingsley is At present editor OF
the estern Christian Advocate. Cincinnati. DE
is PENNSYLVANIA. was for some time at the
head of one OF the principal Methodist colleges
in that State, and has for eight years acceptably
edite1 the chief organ of bis denomination in the
West.
Rev. Dr.. Thompson is At present editor of the
New York Christian Advocate and Journal He
was for many years President OF Delaware Col
lege in Ohio. and Is. we believe. an Engishman
BY birth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28

The LADIES CovENAxr.-The New Albany
Ledger, in commenting upon the recent meetings
held in various parts of the country for the pur-
pose of adopting some plan for curtailng the
present extravaganza in ladies' dress remarks of
the convention lately held in this city:
At one of these meetings observe that a
Mr. ketchum was remarkably severe upon such
womankind as should wear the produce of foreign
looms after the fashionaoly loyal people of In
dianapOlis should have uttered their pronuncia-
mento against such frippery He said such a
feminine would wear badge of disloyalty upon
Der garments and would be, and should be
treated As she rebel Well. times change. 1t
i hot long since some of our Generals were much
exercised because the Southern women discarded
hoops and persisted N wearing garments of stuff
made in the rebel COnfederacy. And we all
know how poor he fellow. who wears jeans
dyed in Butternut juice. i regarded BY Off
GERS dressed up in French aud German blue If
honespuO i good for women, why isn't il good
for men! Why should a man dressed in home
made battternut leans be regarded a traitor.
while none but women who dress in home made
hnsey wOossey are 10 be regarded as loyal. Down
in New Orleans We remember To have seen Ger
tain elegantly dressed Northern ladies-the wives
or daughters OF oficers-point out certain other
ladies a. "sece>h. WhyI Simply because
these latter didn't wear hoops, and because they
wore clothes of sombre hue and less extravagant
fabric aud fashion than their Northern sisters.
But all this is TO be changed according to Mr.
ketcham. The bomespun woman Is TO be re-
garded IS the model of loyalty. while she who
wears foreign goods is disloyal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28

To thls IS SOON to be added another draft for
3OO,0 900 men. which will make two millions and
bali called out The whole number of voters
in the so-called loyal States in 1860 was about
three millions and half We are making better
progress for the last man than people imagine
Lincoln is determined 70 have him. He Is the
most generous person to dispose of other people 5
lives that ever known since the creation! In
another four years he could exhaust population
of It's men in a country as thickly settled rs
China = Gin. Enq
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
Exempt from Municipal or State
Taxation,
their value Is increased from to three per cent, pet
annun. according to the IF tax lsyies in various
parts Of the country.
Over Eight per cent. Interest

ia currency and of equal convenience as
or temporary investment
1t Is believed that securities offer great induce
mens lenders as the various descriptions Of L. s.
Bonds all other forms Of indebtedness the faith or
ability Of private parties or stock companies or separate
communities only Is pledged for payment while for the
debts Of the United States the whole property Of the
country holden the payment Of both principal
and interest IN coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in from $50
up any magnitude on the same terms, and are thus
largest capitalist They be converted into money at
any omeni and the holder will have the benefit Of the
interest.
The Funded Debt Of the United which inter-
est payable in god the Sd day Of March 1884, was
s6s 965,OOo. The interest this debt for the coming
fiscal year will be $45 81 l96 while the customs revenue
in gold for the current fiscal year. ending June ooth
1884, has been FAR the Of over slOO 600 per
annum.
viii be that even the present gold revenues of
the Government largely in Of the of the
Treasury for the payment Of gold interest," while the re.
cent increase Of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual
receipts from customs the same amount of importa-
tOns to sl5O, 600 200 per annum
The authorized amount Of this loan Is Two Hundred
Million Dollars Instructions the National Banks act
ing as loan agents not issued until March % but the
amount Of Bonds reported sold the United States
Treasury up to May 2lst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
THE SUPPRESSION.

Governor seymour's Instructions 60
District Attorney HaIi-The Laws
20 be Sindicated-Every Person En-.
gagged an the Outrage TO be Pun-
ished-Warning to the Commercial
Community - The same LAW for
Jniy kiofers and for Presidents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28

Exchange. Whether the people viii iLdorss
such a course s a matter about which propose
70 make no commenis. beyond an expression Of
the belief that the public has never dreamed Of
snch programme. Where are We drifting to-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
MENpINc AND SECURING,

ny CONRAD FETTE. no 10 SOUTH MERIDgAN
Dstreef
All garments entrusted 10 him will be promptly and
neatly renovated and repaired.
All kinds Of tailoring and cutting boys and men, In
the best style, short no,ce and al low rates
ny2o-d4n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
STOLEN.
SO REV ARD.

CsTOLEN FROM TIN SUBSCRIBER, A SPRING
- WAGON. dark painted bed, running sears painted
yellow, dOuble rise painted the dash board sbou,
half worn.
Five dollars reward viii be given for the wagon OF ten
dollars for the wagon and thief.
Ell. l. KCHLMAN
ryeS-dtf No. Isl West Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
The Progress we are Making I'm Call
ing out the Last Nan.

la order to show the progress we are making
in calling out the last man" for the prosecution
of this war. we give the following table of levies
made since il commenced,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
STATE ITEMS,

The City Treasurer of Terre Haute reports
delinquent list this spring of over $4,000
about one half of the original amount on the tax
duplicate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
FOR SALE.
EXECUTORS SALE
or
VALUABLE STOCK Farm |!

vUyHE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE Is
tate Of Edmund Mooney, deceased, will sell or the
premises,
On saturday. June 18th,
The following described land in Nnevah township, Bar
tholomew county, four and half miles west OF Iayors-
vile, and six and half miles from Ednburg
NV quarter OF section "a, township 10, range !, 100
acres.
NV quarter Of s. W. quarter Of section "a, township
10, range 4, ~ acres.
sw quarter Of 5 W. quarter. Of section -, township
10, range 4, 40 acres.
r. half Of 5. Z. quarter If section p, township 10,
range I, 80 acres.
E. half Of N T. quarter Of section ~, township 10.
range 4, so acres
Making a splendid Farm of four hundred acres, with
several good Houses, Frame Barn, Hay shed, Stock
Sheds, Cribs, &C.
Three hundred and sixty fenced. Three hundred
cleared all ia grass; 100 acres OF which can
be moved the ensuing harvest balance good pasture
Every field is supplied with living water from never
failing springs.
There is a good Tannery Of one hundred watts.
supplied with head water, bark sheds, &C. on the
farm.
TERss-One third cash in hand. balance In TWO annual
payments, with interest, secured by mortgage on the
premises.
For further particulars address call r Mooney,
al Mooney Co.'S IS Meridian street, Indianapolis, or
w. w. al. y. Mochey, Columbus.
For conveyance examine premises, call on Harvey
Lewis, Edinburg.
DlLLARD RICKETTS,,
JAMES Z MOONEY,
mylo-d3w Executor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-28
TO FARM RS,


U,HolcE PzAcH BLOWS At vs. East WASHING
II + N street @. HEoSnAN,
nyz5 d3t Commission H~rcksn<
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

Dertistry.-We invite the attention of our readers
70 the card Of DR. Z. Colens Surgeon Deutest in oUr
advirtsing columns to-day. The Doctor comes to our
city well recommended for proficiency in the profession
in which be is engaged and from the following favor
able notice which clip from the Connersyille Tse.,
do not hesitate commend the trial OF his skill
fellow citizens:
Removed 10 Richnond.-Dr E. liens has
moved TO Richmond, in this Stat, AZ which place
proposes continuing the practice Of his profession,
which IS that Of Surgeon DENTISTRY. The Doctor has
resided in Connersvle nearly seventeen years respect
Ell by people generally for the rcctude Of his
duct citizen, AMI enjoying extensive business
in his profession. He is devotedly attached 10 his
profession has always been DESTROYS TO become
ter Of il, and is day of the skl dentists,
in the country Last be elected Professor Of
Mechanical and Operative Dentistry in the Ohio Den
tai College at Cincinnati, position which he has ei
with credit 10 himself AMI benefit the profession
We are 10th 20 part with the Doctor for portion
of the tirne-for understand that he viii keep an
office open here and spend about third Of his
in it and most cordially recommend him 10 the pat
ronage OF the people Of Richmond and lis vicinity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Horticultural Association.
MiY 9Th. 1871.


The Association called to order by the President.
The minutes of the previous meeting read and
adopted The committee printing the Constitution
and Bylaws continued
Cyrus W. Hoighon AMI Benjamin johnson, were
baliotted members Of the Association. There no
discussion had been arranged for at the pre-
vious meeting.
+. Y. Teas was selected a member of tie executive
committee in consequence of the sickness of Dr. Lay
ard The question of having summer Exhibition
then brought up. the Association concluded to- have
one and the executive committee instructed to
make arrangements for holding about the 18th
10Th of June.
general invitation was "a be extended TO those not
members to compete for premiums.
The Secretary directed write to DIR. warier,
inviting him TO attend and give paper during the
hibition He was also directed to invite Hortcuturists
at distance to compete at the coming exhibition.
Charles Mohtt brought fine bouquet of flowers.
Lewis Jones brought Thistes and wished to
know il they the genuine Canada Thistle. Nicho-
las Smith and others stated that they but at
the close of the meeting Major kiney drew attention
30 the fact that there Canada Thstles q
rot the Fair ground, he and other speakers told
of the impossibtty of extirpating this deadly pest,
il il once has foot hold amoug.; Tac plant is per-
ennal produ millions of seeds which will all grow
AMI once in farm il would appear useless 20 try
get rid of them again. The thorns are all the
leaves snl exceedingly sharp and hard The meeting
seeing the urgency of the resolved to have
mi,tee appointed who TO have written report at
next meeting. They E. Y. Teas, Major Kin
ley and W illiam I. Dennis.
Then adjourned to Saturday June IL, at p. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Continental for June, is all

oAi
our table Vt is filed as usual with in
teresting and instructive matter. The
editors table" contains an article on
the three modes of Russian punishment,
the ..Knout. Pletc, and Gauntlet, trans
lated from Piotrowski, which we shall
transfer 10 orr colmns next week. The
table OF contents for the June No is as
follows: ernest Remains Theory; Con
tinuation of ..-Euone- The Dove; The
Mississippi River and its pecularities;
Sketches of American Life and Scenery;
March Of Life; Thomas ID Quincy and
his Writings: Feed my Lambs; An
Hour at the National Academy of De
sign: Aphorisnis; The Jnkind Word !;
Language Type of the Universe; An
Army: Its Organization and Movements;
Sleeping. DR. Fox's Prescription, Lit
erary Notices, &c.
Three Dollars Peryear, is the subscrip-
ton price per copy and it is fully worth
tina. sum. AT this rate the publisher
himself pays abe postage which is thirty
six cents per year. Address,
JOHN F. TRow, Publisher;
80 Green st. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
Serious If not Fatal Accident.

We understand that this morning at an
ding on the stone pavement in his door
yard, taking percussion cartridge ris-
toll apart to clean it, accidentally let the
loaded cylinder drop upon the pavement
at his feet. exploding one Of the charges.
the ball entering his head between the
eyebrows at the root of the nose, passed
little upward and to the left, lodging
and remaining in the left brain.
His physician reports the wound very
serious, but not necessarily n fatal one.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01

Misa2prchcnsion.-0ur friend Of the Nation
al Defender abors nuaer misapprehension in regard
tle situation in this district. Gen. Meredith ac-
eorri,ng the established precedent aiOoy. governing
Congressional nominations, the regularly
inrtei canIiate, and, as such, support him. Tn
der the ru!e, Mr.. julian was minated in 1850
anil in lsG2-that rule good thea why should il
not be 80 now? By Substituting Mr.. Julian's name
Gen. MEREDITH $ in the conclusion Of the DyejpLer,.
EDITORIAL, il woull come hitting the mlrk -
/" II Mr. Julian intended 70 iniepen ien.ly, he
should have declined being caniiiate before nom
mating convention"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-06-01
DIR. TUCKER, has returned from Europe, a

DIR. TUCKER. has returned from Europe, and
resumed practice.
DIR. TUCKER msv be consulted at Richmond, At
the Meredith House" SATURDAY, JUNE lIth.
DIR. TUCKER has visited this place for over
six years. His former sufficient guarAn-
for the future Patients need have fear of being
fa;t,red, as Dr. TICKER VIII per:t al he promises
the N.
D.. TCCk Err treats all forms OF chronic Diseases
viz; diseases of the THROAT. SGS AMI CREST
also, diseases Of the HEART. Bowels and kidneys
Dyspepsia. L.esr Compsa..:, h, .iepsy Rheumatism,
AMI Scrotuia, sc.
Dr.. TUCKER is eraiua.e in Regular
School Of medicine; ha. attcnie3 the Colleges and
Hospitals of Philadelphia and the principal Hospitals
Of Europe, viz Dublin, Edirrhurr, Lsn3on and Paris
80 iuvaliis having difficult obscure diseases,
win do well TO consult DR. TrcKER,-FREE, at the
above place. ltJllthl