davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01

THE AMERICAN DIsPENSARY We TkEA T ,,,. ..
~ new method ard with the hapPiest results ~
LfIsus Iisri failing of the womD, tHRcerg.tOs ~.
,tioa Luch rrhet whtesl L mary and all othsI us
eases 70 which the d0ssTfcaH feS'dfe - 20 Pe :. .
liable Send three dollars and receive Dy ehPess olo
the doctors Female Syi1sgss. This instrument Sn'n
~ ned nv svery woman in the land. for the purposo
cl,T5iness, cosfoyf Aedifh, DE- Sent free on recsP
Of tnp COPY Of our Private Letter TO Married Lsaie
on health DC The Doctors csleo1fted fe"1dte rus
fresh from the Dspenssry are rs'y go2o III simple olS
sases irregularities, efc. Price 81. sent ny mail.
At the American Dissasary we also treat, teftAoH
,,trya and with never failing success, TeReri, OF
bst tbs ouacks call Uyirale secret diseases: Sypi'
In an it, stages GOnohes Geet, Structure Hydrceeie
ircocele Varicoceie Carsocele Spermatorhea Seminal
WeakDese Nocturnal Emissions. Sexual Debility, I'm.
notencv and effects Of self-abuSe The last six are
treated Of in private letter. which we send frss on
receipt Of stamp.
partmert IN Of the best Hospitals in Europe and IN
New York City enables him to treat patients seenti6ca
Those living at distance c>i communicate by letts
ard be treated az their homes In urgent send s.
or SlO and receive Wccicnes.
Consultation free and confidential. Room No. 24s
East Washington Street. indianapolis T. o. Box 1854
apr9.dlv-wl2t.ism
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01

II - II - ~ - -
Shortsst Route by Thtrty Wtiesf
NO CHANGE of Care 10 CINCINNATI. bythis ROUTE
cs.ur. Of une. on aud s'tsr Monday, April
20. ard urtil fortAci notice.
rb,.etrs,osl.svv Indianapolis pay, isondsys
uNfRgrTRAIN $40 A.M. (CfSciNN ~ rtpn,ss
II arrvsr ~ Cincinnati a iot0A a "a is.a,s,s.
Ny gsoP ~. ard cop esnnee con. Al cneinnat r,si
Ihuic Mimi, 'iff nns'l' zsnesvlls and Msret,l
a.eond ffaln-1tNn e.s..,,., nsY' ,,.e
Cineinnau SIC n. ,us close connections with chs
Lule A'e,sh Aslroad iof Lhvelsnd. Nonov Columbus
NeNes., xansrvRo aud Wheeling.
fltd 1fsln- Go = n. Ciioinnan tserest. srrivss o
Cintinnati iiSt . ~
Pare same ~ b. shs othei foutt.
sliof ycufG fGts,s u.d Toe lucishseols md oinSnss
Hailraae.
RsFgaFet checked tbre1sh
" " l.. NONiH, g8enstai tiehei Assnt
", htti1ff General rsaattFsf Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
X n T. X q n ID.
1858 " W sa 1883
NEW ARRANGEMENT
New Heuie te rhiuaua Via n Hohome,
~ n,irs uuoprFp ruAs Ar orass NovTr

A. NifEs uuoprKs TITAN Ant ofnsr RoUfr
~ AND lfffA MONDAY, AfhL ., isas .,sie
\ chicago ttpfsf' Ffsia vn leave lpashspells ~
itas + n, arrive IA kus1ml Al $40 \. " n gles a.
make close connection viii fsA the tlnotnn Al anf
ChosHo All Line ksFtsd faf tAsanspefi, vsipsfsiss
aud ChbAsp, aha Afft ktFtfa ~ 90 T. a.
HflsFnlnl lhf same ifkln uill sste refa 81 i10 M
making siais eaarsstieaa 9Th the niaht fse Cat
ssaa, sad arrive - ihi.snspalia a. t11 A. ~
A Nail 1lsh win leAsA indianapolis Al as y, n,
ftapPlns Ell ststiAns ED sfisHn ttFa tn time q
make csnnsctens Tist thr Wsns ths tsisda sad va
hsfa RslssAy feF Wsissh, iltehflol Iefl wayne, fe
lsaa and uFIai
hetaYnins, che sane train viii leave Peru 81 kss
A. N, snsf ths arrival q ins tsia en tts T. W VI
lfea lAe Hast hna aHfs A indianapolis Al inee A,
~ tins 10 sks sanusetlons fsf all Pests tsst. hssh
saa west,
ohlesso Fssgssa,fsla ~ili issss indianapolis a go
,, w. mailing tlate eeahsgohi slheheme vith train feI
teasuspagl, Valparaiso saa tlifaee. Aed arrive ~
feFa at iur A, 10 time a. make toensften With sin'
Nenr Esit snd wefl eu ihs folsdo sna Nshssh Nail
esY
HsluFalns ihs ssms gso will leave regu - ipit ~
mailing si1as esnnseilsn "a hehema ~ih The usln,
90 he Nlnelnnsl snd Chltsfa Az i1ne Ivnl chtsaa
NslpAfslee and iaFsnspeH and ffiNe a Indianapolis Il
ai6f NJ e tsas 10 sanrsft llh ss svsnas iFslna o.
clnelnnsu, laulstis 80 elisI relnp.
DAVID AAut, 9 tHsfal Afaei And AuFeflnlsnasni,
v 7. hsicff. ueaefsl Tiftsi Aseai, teets, es'ai,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Good Health,
AND
What is the Cause Of Disease.
MEDICAL.

YENHE PRIMARY CAUSE OP EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh Is heir tot, lmpury 0f the blood The blood
becomes impure fro many Impure air or change
Of weather ocsume food md exposure are among
the principal of mpurity of the blood. The mp-
toms are eddnes. headache. confused thoughts. eyes
dull ard hcavf droNsness constipation of the bowels,
bed taste IN the month foul tongue. liver complaints,
rnins B the back aud legs loea OF appetite, slsepess
nights collie erap ain aud ightness ~ the chest heart
bufn soui Nd rtstdrsss puking and rurRug, chtls
and fevcfs les aoconpan,in those Hnd loig
-ain ~ troublesome and dangerous affections. al 81
~ NAV De- prevented AMI cured by taking few doses
~ ~. srtICKLANu'S vKGfTABi.E PURIFYING AMI
buAouS plllS They viii purity The blood and put ths
ftuah. bowels ahd iivef in healthy condition. They
sfe fafticulay suitable chronc and nervous die
Every family and every solder should Keep
turf these Pill. many diseasea are obviated by
tff The, mild and safe medleie, and can bs
tAAen 'me without duarer n taking cold.
-" ~ ~ sgsis ar seni 10 amy part on receipt %
- fffi ..A Inipefi unvellp aidrs.asd Dr. SrRiCk
land. fssi orrth street, Cincinnati, ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01
indianapolis and Madison
ssS~ - usnssst~ ~.

dets tsb, - tnslts
TWO rss.aHsF lfsias aslll lnuhasys ssssplssl hs
tween Indianapolis sna NnaifhH,
Leave lhf thian tsrai tHalshslalii. "a Too A, a
FM
tesve ne Depot =, asals.a Ne A. n Afd af '. A.,
sFtlylag ~ indianapolis Al "A A, A, faa f.thr ~
fhls llhsd lues lie sllh ths fsfb 90 a nsssaa
,h.fsAfreustsg . flskh nsl~fsa cihelnnstl saf H.
dlsnsfslla ani p,as4i wet
shltpsgs sna mslshsais Hsifetn nsa hls thsltstsf.
ne 5, &, hRasass spp.sls,saass,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01

,siscrfisements published IN both the Daily and the
tiy skSTIrpI viii be charged the fun Daily rates
pne-haf he Neskle rates added
Fess Notice. pnbished IN The local columns OF ten
% undcr VIII be charged for each insertion si II
/ ffn iinss, zen cent per line.
hrKef viii be made fer n<s rting the notices 81 the
finR ORDER SoCefie5 and Assocafious az the rates
/ Cd. o. Se paid IN adyance.
iitary Companies. Order - Odd Fellows, Masonic
i y, b'uevosnf Societies ant Singing Societies.
eSeksotice bot exceeding lines - cents for each
rtior. over eight une- a. this rate.
nounciDR desibs With funeral notice attached. fl;
-. notice free
&c Notices 50 cents.
II kftvals, Picnics and Excursions, gotten up by
II ofAssociations, Or OF b. churches, at the regular
II isements isaded aud piacsd under the heal ~
cotices, hteAlines or over win be charged double
& s,f rstes.
ss<ffisements maSng les than three lines Inserted
In the Daily, viii d charged CITY cents
nriy sdvertisers To Tay quarterly
nouncng candidafei for e.c.s AZ evevv de.-ription
f-os.gsa AZ ne r"s OF si so Tor each name IN the
as]ta'nS Daily and Weekly, the same 70 be, In
ssld IN advance.
advertisements inserted atthe expense ofthe at
ordering. and not delayable for the legal proceed
coilecfabie AZ our usual time. Publishers not
bic for the accuracy ef legal advertisements be-
amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. N. TlLFORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01

a q. Ut q n q.
- a. NJ MIS- WHO nANt tNs
- 49, lhataasFas 10 certain secret
whsh uHhi them iaf hnslHsts,
~ fsaf lhp Aut.es ~ mAffedlle
- -. iiiis AGED ana siA men shu,
! = !. f.ffA.s a. fi.fl athsf causes, feel debility
'.a.,LfllI Issa alf pleiHa ihemselfti undsl
s.su.snt f..f - Iaald nfsi fsRt
itfa4 lnf FutHNn"
stss .sis. eamsthlas ~ inpef,snee W
fer4ns ~ iFfe ~"
'..es i.t.s..ls : 4saisa sassieps. 90 Fsesiri u
aTAhl - gse eeaufaiisd 90 4 disease -
ts AZ 80 ffsuiills HIs, ifam tapfl "
- 49, ataIfA ~ y "a their anitet
So - Fass 4, sfuAHf 60
tt4nts "A ie4 hasfHH, Nsts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-01
Arrival and Departure, or Closing
OF Mails.

AhHfFAfk.
Lafayette way and Chicago 500 p.
Through Nall. 700 A.
Cincinnati and way mail....... l2.3O p
Through nails. 1000 p. w.
Peru mail. ........... ........ 10. ll30 a ~
Terro Haute way mall. .ll:30 A
Through mail. 500 p
Madison mail. .'.....-..-. .-......l I l3O 81
Jefersonville and Louisville. .......... 500 ?. NJ
Belefontaine way mail and New York, Pha-
delphia and Ptshurg.- g.-...-.......-..--. e4S p. n
Bellefontaine through mail 7.30 A. A.
Central through mail. 90 A.
Central way mail. ...s........ 23O 2.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
"A Soldiers LiTr.
CAMP NEAR HARDWOOD CHURCH
.. -. -

IN SepteLA Ger I'll, 1903.
MY DEAR FATHER "A few DAYS s.r.cp
received letter from YOU dated Aug. 10Th,
the receipt OF which Jailed TO mention in
my journal. also received tie letter YOU
addressed to Berlin, Maryland.
You say that you suppose I AN weary Of
soldiers life, and would scarcely know
how TO decide if had an opportunity to
leave.
l am not weary Of a soldiers life. But on
the contrary am fond of it. 1t is the first
business ever engaged in, and | feel at
nome. In addition 10 the pleasure derived
from the consciousness that I an, one Of a
million OF Americans, who stand battling
for the preservation OF this glorious Union
-Dequeathed TO US by our Fore.athers-for
the preservation OF that Union which we
nave learned to love and serve as the
means through which our nation was to
become the greatest upon the globe: that
through the union OF her States she was 10
go on prospecting, until the world should
acknowledge her supremacy in all those
tnlngs when make nation great and DOW
ertul; that by virtue OF her power and the
evident superiority OF her free institutions.
tney would be adopted everywhere, and
thus the down trodden Of the earth made
to rejoice, say that in addition to the
pleasure derived from such feeling. az
those, love the wild rech lessness Of /. SOL
dlers lie. His ever varying fortunes. bis
path strewn always with danger Of some
character, bis life Of unceasing activity, the
affection which springs up between those
who are constantly sharing each others
perils, who live all they can each day
knowing not what the next may bring
forth, have a charm which those outside 81
the circle can know nothing OF, and in COM
parison to which the dry monotony of civil
life, devoid of excitement, appears almost
disgusting. And We're it not that I have
Tor years, planned different life for my
self, have cherished hopes which it would
be impossible to realize III military ca
reer--hopes which / cannot now give up, l
would ask no greater booa Of Providence,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

DES MONIES, Jan. q, 1854.
FRIEND DuNHAM: Yesterday there was
very little done in the way Of business
Quality, however made up for quantity.
The House made magnanimous
and praiseworthv effort to initiate the
whilom State Of South Carolina, and save
the people Of Iowa all the trouble, eypenes
and anxiety incident to such matters by
nominating Mr.. Lincoln for the next Pres
idency, without any further CEREMONY
Quite number Of gentlemen who had
been yearning for betting occasion
to deliver their maiden speeches before
that august body, took opportunity by the
tOrelock and srent in. There was tren,en-
dous display Of oratorical fireworks and
ground and lofty tumbing il rhetorics
generally. Our "bleeding country as
well as the "ancient flag the ''brave SOL
der" and other National property was
largely drawn upon. It pains me to say
that these splendid forensic efforts were
all of no avail. The matter was referred to
the Committee on Federal Relations, and
rest. 1t would seem to NE that President
making is not exactly what our General
Assembly was elected for.
The Senate in the afternoon con.inuaGthc
consideration of the bill TO increase the
pay of the State officers, Judges and Dis
trict Attornies. They, too, feel like let
ting slip the dogs of war. The spirit that
had prevailed in the House appeared to
have been contagious. 1t was einphatical-
Iva free fight, and most o. the members
pitched in without gloves. Suffice il to say
that the friends of the bill were badly
whipped 1t is not at all probable that tho
popular branch" will come 20 the rescue.
Anasmuch as am not one Of the officers,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
THE HAWK-EYE
Wfasesday, February 3.
Weekly Advertising.

BY reference to our advertising terms i,
Will be seen that we have adopted uni
form rate for our Weekly paper-a rate no
higher for transient and short time adver-
tlsements than heretofore charged, bat
much higher for long time, or yearly adj
refreshments. So large has the circulation
OF the Weekly HawkEye grown, i'll the last
three or four years that we cannot afford to
print yearly advertisements at nominal
price, and will not except we BE paid a uni
form price of 5 cents per line for every IN
sertion, and then we only propose TO devote
small! space to such matter. Our business
men will observe that this rate is no high
er than charged by even the country pa
pers in this State for transient matter-that
it IS cheaper than charged by any city pa
per III proportion to circulation, and IS
really the cheapest advertising tttanabie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
Va Therais one way. and but one only,

Va THERE'S one way, and but one only,
in which we can make sure Of avoiding the
draft in March. That is by uniting the
public voice in that direction and giving
all the encouragement possible to volun-
teers. Our township, for instance, has
found out by actual experiment, that it re-
Gures but slight impulse and compra-
lively little expenditure by way of bounty
to fill its quota. 1t is now, we believe,
about full. What has been done can b.
done again. All we have to do is to contin
ue the work. In March at all events there
will be "a Draft for our quota of Ut least
20O, 900 men in addition to the number al
ready furnished. The Districts we presume
will remain the same. Those which have
supplied their quota will have two-tnrds
as many more to supply by the 10th OF
March. Let, then, each District provide a
reasonable additional bounty fund and
tender it to al who will volunteer, and let
it be paid to each volunteer honestly ard
fully the moment he is mustered into the
service to the credit OF the District Let il
not he conditional at all, but certain and
sure. This Will save time and save ex-
pen>e, and the work will be done surely
as faras it Is done at ali. We believe the
public is prepared TO work together to
this end. If it does, as we believe ii will,
then Iowa will furnish her quota without;
a Draft. As we have hitherto so honorably
finish in the same way.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Eg,~ The Kentucky Legislature has adj
burned without eiecting a Senator. The
statement made by the Louisville JouTnot
that Bramlette was elected was untrue. We
are not sorry. Bramle.te is about Us good
a man as we could look tor--at present
But opinion is progressive nowadays i'll
Kentucky. The longer an election is de-
iayed, the more likely it will be to send =
man who keeps step with the n.arch CT
public events. But Lately it lad Breckin-
ridge, now reLel General. ard it still has
Powell, whom Garrett Davis. tie successor
q Breckenridge, was anxious to have ex-
PEELED, and who is. IN fact. o., vie . traitor
at heart as breckenridge. Davis is not {.
SecessiOni.t, and il that respect il ali i'm
proNement. Bramlette would be another.
but II the Leg .slatUre vii. wait another
year, as It probably will, it is very likely
that it will feel compelled to elect a man.
not more sincere supporter Of the Union,
but with more thorough appreciation Of
the necessities Of the time, and the nature
OF events, now eliminating towards tie ut
ter and perpetual, destruction If the ''pecu-
liar institution which has so fascinated the
hearts of kentucky politicians This is
what we look for. and what we have no
doubt will be realized.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

AA. The case Of John w. KEGS ". Da-
Sid Tod, before Judge hickey Of the Pick
away county, Ohio, Court of Common
Pleas, On the petition Of the defendant, has
been transferred to the United States Court.
This IS one of the Copperhead suits against
governor Tod for his supposed agency in
causing the arrest Of sundry traitors in that
State. Judge Dickey delivered an elabor-
ate opinion in the case sustaining the law
Of Congress providing for the transfer in
such case and granting the petition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

W. Memphis letter CT January 18th
says that large expedition i, about start
ing from that place under Gen. sherman.
the object of which is of great fm portance.
The 18th, 9th and sd Iowa are mentioned
as part Of 1t "A heavy blow is to be
struck in an unexpected quarter" Well
we hope 50, and we hope also that it will
prove useful and advantageous to Us. But
we are not going to count upon is secresy
or success until we hear further.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Asa- BY recent law of Congress solder
clothing is permitted to be sent to them by
mail at low rates Of postage. All WHO avail
themselves OF this new regulation must
remember that nothing is allowed to pass
except articles Of wool, cotton and linen
and these only to non -commissioaed c:ti-
GERS and privates. 7. other articles are
sent, or they are directed to commissioned
officers, they must be prepaid at letter
rates-three cents for every half ounce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

51S-The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, under date of January 18th,
gives long account Of conspiracy to as
sassinate Louis Napoleon. Four Italians
are implicated and were arrested. one OF
whom is said to have confessed the purpose,
and implicated Mazzini in the affair, The
affair was to be consummated by the use Of
shells similar to those used by Orsini. 1t
is possible that the alleged conspiracy was
reality, but it looks to us as if it were a
mere pretence got up to produce certain
effects upon the public mind, and to injure
the reputation of Mazzini, the great popu-
lar leader among the Italians.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Va Idaho Territory has elected Gov.
William II. Wallace, lately Of Washington
Territory, and if we are not much mista-
ken, formerly citizen Of Iowa, its Dele
gate to Congress. Out of total vote OF
',9l2, Wallace received 1850, and Judge
Cannady, who was the democratic = OBJ
ponent, 1928, Wallace having clean ma
iority OF 500. That is doing exceedingly
well for Idaho. It makes an honest and
patriotic start, and with the passage Of time
will Of course constantly improve.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Va a correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Comn,erc'ct says that Senator Richardson,
Of illinois, habituaIly occupies his seat in a
condition Of beastly drunkenness. He Is
SO notorious that the boys in the streets
point at his bioated carcass and mock his
reeling gait as he passes the corners. We
presume that this is the truth. He has al
ways been a notorious drunkard, and prob
ably always will be. Why he should be
permitted to disgrace seat in the Senate
Chamber, is more than we can tell. We
don't know Of any reason why sober and
decent men should be compelled to breathe
the same atmosphere with such brute.
while there is a lookup in Washington for
common drunkards.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06
A New Call to Arms.

! As will be learned from our dispatches
this morning, the President has issued q
new call for five hundred thousand men
to serve for three years or during the var
| For this number, if not otherwise filed, 8
draft is ordered to take place on the 10th day
of March next.
The necessity FOR this call is doubtless
based upon the fact that the rebels are re-
mor,elessly forcing their whole population
into the army, for one last and desperate eff
fort TO regain the ground they have lost,
calculating that for brief season they
may he able TO outnumber our forces, and
overwhelming them in the field, be allie to
carry devastation into the North hitherto
| unprotaned by rebel footsteps. This last
desperate effort must be NE. and the at
tempt hurled back upon them with such
disastrous, e:tec; as to break up the rebel
lion forever. Nothing else is left for us to
do, aud this last struggle Of despair being
once replilsed and o4erpowered, there viii
be nothing left for the traitors but i'm
mediate submission. We approve and en-
cor,e this cal. anl heartily urge q. pa
triotic men al once to respond to It. nth
TIE LIST day Of March the Government
viii continue to pay large bounties to all
who volunteer. tAter that day they will
cease by operation o; law. Now is the
time 10 volunteer. If the people Of Iowa
unite heartily. as we trust they will, our
quota can be filled by the end Of this
month. II this is not done, then we must
have the Draft, for there IS no probability
that private bounties Will be offered equal
to those now obtained Of the Government.
There are the conditions and alternatives.
We must prepare ettectually for the pos
sible effort OF the rebels. We must do
it without delay. The time is Short
But we may assure ourselves that the
draft vii. not be delayed a moment this
time. Though men mus: and will be had
to meet any possible addition to the rebel
armies. II volunteers FL up the quota
hey will get the bounties. If they do not,
hen it is certain that enough will go with
out them.
as Iowa ha, thus far responded to all
'alis by volunteers, it will add to he1 repu-
alton to do the same TO this. We can do
t If all unite in the purpose. Let us all
join in the effort. and we shall |
succeed. Otherwise we shall not.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

~ The Chicago 1ri5ane thinks that
since the resolutions for the expulsion Of
Carrot Davis are withdrawn, that distin-
guished gentleman will he careful when he
opens his mouth in the future not to "put
his foot in IT, We hope so, but we are
doubtful about il. He evidently thinks
nothing so delightful as licking his own
paws and we expect he vii. indulge
himself again as often as occasion offers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

y2S- Ii, as reported, the Kentucky Legis-
lature has elected Gov. B-amlette senate.
from that State, il has done as well as could
be expected. The Governor is sound and
thorough Union man. He was one Of the
first in that State to raise a regiment to re-
sist and oppose the rebels, notwithstanding
the opposition OF Gov. Magofir. He was
long time at Camp Robinson, and by bis
energy and zeal, did much to animate and
encourage the loyal portion of the Ken
tuckians. He has been Jealous and con
slstent ever since. The only objection to
him is that ne has not yeti got over the Ken
lucky negro-phobia. But we mus, not ex-
pect perfection o. men anywhere. And be-
sides he is in the path of progression. He
Is not 100 old to learn, and his zeal for tho
Union carries him forward in the right d.
rection. Kentucky might have gone fur
Their and done much orse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-06

Va Mink skins, which are now worth !,
the market from four to seven dollars each.
USED 70 be drug at twenty cents
MINK y now fashionable fur. Formerly
II was not. That is what makes the differ
ehce. other furs, formerly thought more
desirable and beautiful, are proportionable
cheaper. Fashion is an arbitrary Goddess
ana invariably makes her votaries "pav
dear for their WHISTLE That's SO.