davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
FROM The SOUTH.
Lessons to he fsc I'm e un bel Z.
From the Richmond Examiner Nov. %


Let us not forget the lessons of the first Amer
lean Revolution. In the last year of that strug
GLE the British columns penetrated the country
IN many directions-marched clear thoroughbred
gained not one valuable result. On the contra
~. the war was brought 10 n conclusion by those
identical successes in appearance. failures in fact
The country rose behind them; the American
forces permanently severed the communications
of army with army; aud the event of the tri
umphal procession Of the British generals thro'
Georgia. South Carolina and North Carolina,
was the surrender o. the armies which had ac-
complished almost without resistance those snlen.
did fcats n Sherman should continue to meet
with rs little opposition or attack as he has done
for hundred miles through another hundred
miles. his own real danger II only increased by
what seems 10 be. the accomplishment OF his
plans He has TO deal with foe which has baf.
fled the beat of generals aud the most powerful
OF armies-an area of territory too great for oc
cupaton. and hostile population too numerous
TO be controlled by any single column
but are these the only advcrsaric= with which
sherman must contend We know nothing OF
the military disposition. IN meet the contingency
OF his adopting the present campaign. and W.
would not expose our knowledge In a newspaper
even u we had u. IL IL difficult TO believe how.
ever, that n movement 50 probable, 50 long
threatened. aud 80 suggestive OF n counter plan
a. that OF sherman, should not have been fully
calculated aud provided against by the Conicltr
ate Council. Never. since the time that Corn
wallis VAS cntrapped Va Virginia. has an army OF
general sen,utci on such manilcsa danger ~
sherman has done. We shalt be truly surprised
aud mortified u he escape. from IL. aud re- open.
communication with hi- Government
suir At GOVERNMENT AGENTS
The Raleigh Confederate has the following
biz,
We learn that the government, agents are i'm
pressing apple brandy. aud that It's the Intention
of the authorities 10 take All there y IN the coun.
IT,, lor the use Of the government Was there
ever government as dry ~ our,g ever one that
required 90 much brandy AMI whisky Men are
detailed 10 sell II, impress II, aud we suppose men
ure detailed 90 drink H. II taken tor medical
purposes. We predict that most Of the sickness
gill be among the officers aud their clerks, At
leLdants aud iayortes. aud that tho weather
beaten soldiers will get but precious little We
honestly believe that II the importation OF liquors
was prohibited altogether. Il would DO all the
better for our cause. for drunkenness among
government officials has become 50 common
that Is has ceased 10 excite the wonder OF any
one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
Testimonials Of Remarkable


Among the numerous testimonials 10 his pos
session, DIR Lighthill has selected few only of
those from parties OF established position and
well known throughout the country.
lFrem the Home Journal N. ~ June 4tl, isss.I
In every business or profession, indeed in every
department of science or skill. there is always
some acknowledged head-some one who stands
out1n bold relief among his fellows, as a sort Of
leader In the study and treatment Of deafness
and catarrh. as special diseases DIR. Lghthill, Of
this city, occupies the position above described
he has devoted years of labor to this speciality.
and il now reaping the reward OF his industry
The editorial columns of the Tribune OF a recen,
date bear witness to the Doctors success in this
department of medicine We quote the para
graph:
CURE or DEAs MurE-Louis LOewensiein.
a lad fourteen Years of age, born in Germany,
came 10 this city when he Was about two years
old. Soon after MS arrival here he taken
sick ard lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years
he was a mute, unable 60 hear the louded voice.
or to articulate word. About one year ago he
was placed by his parents in the hands ~ DR.
Lighthill, who has so far succeeded in restoring
to him his lost powers of hearing aud ustersnce.
that he can converse with those who speak 10
him distinctly and deliberately. Doring she past
four OF FIVE months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr. Bennecke. and has made considerable pro-
gress ia writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
we further investigated the matter, and discov-
cred that. previous 10 calling on DIR Lghth'il.
the yorth's case Was considered hopeless, and be
for two years inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott. ID. d.,
Professor in Union College: Schenectady. in a
published letter, tenders his gratitude 90 DR..
Lghthill, for treating successfully his case Of
deafness. Rev Fred > jewell, Professor OF
the State Normal School at Albany, also test-
fes to having been cured OF catarrh,. DIR. Light
hill possesses other testimonials and tributes TO
his talent from some of our sealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens. which may be
seen on application. Ii would be difficult to
speak in any but terms of praise OF his treat
testfying TO his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

says a contemporary. BTS. +. sertts aus
Cslsa Cu.nlse, both OF Massachusetts. we're
leading spirits IN the cab,l which broke up the
Charleston Convention. AID - divided abe Dem
ocrasic party a. to secure the election OF Mr.
LINCOLN Both these men protested 10 be Dem
ocra;s IN fact. both were extremists IN the
most radical wing OF tao Democracy. Now
Brr.ra Il supets@viceablc tool Ia III, hands Of
the aboli,iohis,s. and i the pc OF tie New Eng.
land fansiics aud their choice Tor Minister OF
War Ia The new Cabinet, snd "a recen, item OF
Washington cl.y gossip mentions c.lrs cusn
I've a. an appropriate successor W Judge Barn,
In the Attorney aener.lshie These Mssssehu.
sesls politicians are strange hsh. 10 maser "a
VIA, part, thew profess 10 belong
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
CURE OF CATARRH.
from Rev. Fred. y. Jewelt,.ProGes or
of the state Normal school
Albany, N. Y.

| DR.. LighkA:
DEAR SrR-Under date of March l. cent
YOU carein statement OF my case, its former
treatment, N, failure TO obtain relief n that d.
rection, my resort to your treatment aud lie ben
efcia results
have been from the winter OF the wear 1874.
subject to violent periodical attacks OF Catarrh,
marked by strong fcbrile symphonic. violent in
| hammation of the lining membranes of the cayi.
ties OF the head, accompanied In tho FIRST stage
by a watery discharge from the nose. subseQuev'
iy becoming acrid and yellow. and toeardt.
close OF the attack puruent and bloody. These
attacks produced a most distressing species Of
headache. occurring periodically each da, tor a
period varylhg from one 10 three weeks some
times 80 violent as 20 incapscitate me for bust
ness aud at times confine me 10 my bed. Az
times the sttendan, inia On IN alton would extend
to the teeth producing toothache or 70 the throst
occasioning hoafseness aud psrtial.loss Of voice:
and twice within the last few years it has 80 At.
fected the LEFT eye rs to confne me for weeks 10
. dsrkcncd room.
bad tried medicines and applicat tons of vari.
Gus kinds. snuns aud other catarrhal prepara.
tons OF some half dozen kinds; applications TO
Tue head OF camphor. ginger. aud hot fornenta-
tons OF different kinda, aud In connection with
these the usual emetics or cstbartic. EMPLOYED 10
induce counter action But none OF these had
produced an, permanent Improvement, and IN the
lev INSTANCES In which temporal relief vas Of.
forded u vas At the xpsnse Of 40 much strength
a. to leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances was lei. though With relucsance.
rom the supposed incurabity OF the disease Co
make trial OF your treatment found Il soon
beyond even my hopes rescbins the disease a.
u bad never been reached before an,i aliesi.,lng
its symptoms TO ia extent which 4 had sapno.ed
Impossible. Al the time gave you m, iormor
certificate, while did not feel assured of CON
plete cure. bad obtained material relief .hlch
nearly repaid mo Tor my trial Of Jour treatment,
ana which satisfied me that that treatment vas
a. elective - "a ~.- Ample and phi.-cphsc-l. A
substantial escape irom IN, old ss,ackr OF caiauh
Toe the unprecedented period Of nearly hali a
year, aud ihli la spite OF severe occurrences Of
illness which, woald have lofmefl, rendered such
an attack inevitable, was. 10 the. proof 81 an M
portant success Ia J. now sin months since /
sent you thst statement, aud while Il d. unplcas.
ani 10 ne 10 appear thus constantly. and IN thls
guise, before the public. u seems % me matter
of simple justice 10 yourself. and 60 those who
'n.y be suffering ~ VS.. o. add that I am not
only az fully satisfied 90 the utllts and ef,ics
es OF your method Of treating csiarrh - shs
IN months ago: bat am nov % the BELIEF thar
" there is such thing epfe for ~hros 10 Ca
tarrh. w my ease a suhstarllh cure mas heen
Effected loufs. respectfully.
Frfpnicx JKwrIt.
Albany. n y, September 1884.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

carr the metal out Of the yard and ship ], to New
York. Their populations are inmeDse. They
we're exposed By carter. 10 whom they refused
TO pay his denands for hauling. These very
thieyes. who are now IN the bomb proofs OF Fort
MifiiiD, at The late election stgnstized all Dem
ocrais a. traitors and copperheads. Thus II goes,
another page added to the large volume OF frauds
committed under the garb Of patriotism
IL our patriotic Abolition friends, Who occupy
positions 10 which there are ihieying facilities do
not take better care TO cover up their tracks.
they will brsg discredis upon that eminently en-
lightened. refined and respectable class Of Amer
lean citizens known as the Lincoln Aristocracy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

The teIegrsphic report Of the engagement be
tween the armies OF THOMAS and HOOP viii be
read this morning with the deepest interest. The
battle was the hardest fought and the mos; san
culinary which has occurred during the war, and
the victory Is couespondinSly brilliant. All
honor to Geaeral Tnoxss and bic gallant army
for this great achievement
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
INC. s5sl
United States Marshal's Notice.
United States Of America. District Of Indiana. .,


"THEREAS, LIBEL or INFORMATION HAS
w been filed in the District Court Of the United
States, within and for the Eghth Circuit and District
Indiana, the 18th day Of November. lS64 by John
Hanna tsq Attorney Of the United states for the DIS
trict OF Indiana. snt the following described effects
and property and money Of one Edward Barton. tas
Is 10 say against the Of five hundred dollars ls5U
in money, now in the hands Of one william y. td~On
Clerk Of the County # fosey IN said District and against
all persons lawful intervening for their interest therein
and more pecialy against the said Edward W Burton
he being guilty OF aiding and abettng armed rebellion
against the Government Of the United States and SEIZED
for voUtion of the laws Of the United states by him
the said Edward W Burton, the said money being
mics property and praying process against said money
and that the may be condemned enemies prop
eTty.
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under
the seal Of said Court. directed and delivered %
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
money, any thereof. in any interested
therein that they and appear before the said the Dis
trc Court Of the United States be held in the city
indianapolis, in and for the District Of Indiana the
first Tuesday Of May next # 10 oclack Of thu
OF that day then and there ntepose their claims ant
make their allegations in that behalf
ID. q. ROSE, L. :. Marshal.
BY l. 5. BIGELOw, Deputy.
Attest. WATT SMITH, Clerk
Indianapolis, November EAST, 1884. deo2-dlA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
NO. $50,
United States Marshal's Notice
United States of america, District of Indiana s.

ntttd STATES OF iMcTiCd, DisiTtci Of lHCidHd SIS.
VNTHEREAs. A LIBEL OF INFORMATION HAS
w been filed in the District Court of the United
States within and for the Eighth Circuit and District Of
Indiana, the 18th day of November lsss. by John
Hanna Esq., Attorney Of the United states FOR the Dis
rct Of Indiana against the estate effects and property
OF one Corez r. Priest, that Is to saw against the
of three hundred dollars $500 co., which Seraphna
Huchisen 90 the laid Priest, and the said
being in her hands for him. and against all persons
lawfully intervening for their int therein and
especially against the sad interest be being person
guilty of aiding and abetting armed rebellion against
the Government of the United States. and for
violation of Che United States by him, the said Priest and
paying process against said three hundred dollars and
that the may be condemned enemies property.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under
the seal of said Court directed ana delivered do
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said
three hundred dollars, any part thereof, in any
manner interested Their in, that they be and appear be-
fore the said the District Court of the United
be held city of Is and for the Disirc,
of Indiana the first Tuesday of May next al o'clock
Of the forenoon OF that day. then and there nterpose
their claims and make their aeg in that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE, U. 5. Marshal
BY !. 3. RIcELow, Deputy
Attest: WATT ]. SNTTs, Clerk.
Indianapolis. Nov. 2lst- 1864 dec2-dlit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

sEThe Democratic State Central Commit
mittee met yesterday. and after fall inter
change OF sentiment upon the present condi
ton OF public affairs. appointed a sub-commit-
tee to prepare al address embodying the views
thus expressed. The address will De submitted
to IN adjourned meeting Of the Committee 70 be
beld 10 in this city on Wednesday, the 9TH day
Of Januarv next
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
NOTICE.
LOOK HERE.

FENHOSE who know themselves Ddsbtcd 10 Dr. J.
X Floyd viii please call and settle those accounts o.
long standing they will be left with gisTae If
not settled soon.
Those holding claims against will please send them
In for settlement.
will be in my Office every night Sabbath excepedl
from 20 O'Clock, 10 attend to this matter.
decl-dlw J. 7. BOYD, NJ. ID.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
U. .. MARsnAL's NOTICES,
no ST.
United States Marshal's Notice.

United Ssotes 81 AEeriea District Of IadiaRa. S.:
"THEREAS, LIBEL Of INFORMATION HAS
w been filed In the District Court Of the United
States within and for the Eighth Circuit ard Disrict
Indiana on the 18th day 81 Novrnbcr lsGt, by John
Hanna ESQ., Attorney 81 the Uniiet State Tor the -
trict Of Indiana against - bsies of ei
lows. that l. say q bales marked Ia and -
bales marked "Ston" Boston, Il e. against per-
lawfully intervening for their inercst therein
seized violation Of the Of Congress The proca
nation Ct the President Of the Uted states. and fine
rules and regulations Of the secretary Of the Treasurer
of the United States aud the rules and reua 81 the
Commissioner Of Internal Reven1e, and PRAYING rces
against said a. bales Of co;rUn AID that the IN
De condemned snd sold
Vow, therefore. IN pursuance of the GOhiicn under
the seal u said Court = dire ted and elvered do
hereby give pablo notice all persons ella ming said ~
bales Of cotton or any part thereof in any in
terested therein that they be sd appear before the said
the District Court Of the United states 20 be held az the
city Of INDIANAPOLIS and for the District OF Indiana
the rst Tuesday Of May next 10 O'Clock Of the fore
Of that day. then and there T. aierpose their
claims nd make their ale CATIONS IN that behalf.
ID. q. ROSf, L. \. Marshal,
By |. :. BIcELow. Deputy.
Attest. WATT J. SxIu. Clerk
Indianapolis, November 2lst, lSC{. 6ec2-dist
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

hrs LIGHTHILI.'S Popular work OF
~ Deafness. is Causes and Prevention. I"
has reached the Sixth Edition, and may be ob
tanned 10 Crieton. 4l5 BROADWAY or any re
specialize bookseller throughout the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

lone house In New Albany has packed four
hundred hogs. The ruling price is $40 gross
fIiseen hundred head OF beef have also been
packed in that city for account OF goyerpmeu,
contractors. and is 10 shipped to the army as fAs,
80 cured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

From the Rev Joseph NJ. Clarke. Rector OF
Sc. James Church: S''' "
SYRACUSE. feb. 20, Iee4.
! have been deal 10 one ear c, er since ga. IN
college. some twenty years ago b. the KIN
OF Dr. Lighthll its hearing ne. entirely restored.
90 that now hear alike ~ish both ear and n, a
that can use ny voice silh much more ease
And comiost thai before
etl0dly Joaxss n. otAxn>
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
pRUID's LETTERS.

Rcsel thes-y Of She-msa's Campaiga- FsTcsf
EeseSation q dtIsnfa-Why Macon cas not
CapfErei-The Force that sriH oppose Sherman
What BreekiRridge Is AbOHt-Tmporfant
Neres from Earlys Army Rei4foree'neHfs Sent
10 lee. DC
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
81 e D.

Departed this life, the 18th inst, Miss May L.
cTsDA GREuzARD aged Is years, months, and II days
Death, often see, Is careful TO treasure up his
faire> flowers the of pride and passion bear
It's balmy leaves away We will not recall her earth
any more. Her journey Is ended.
She is safe the shore where angels her beauty and
virtue shall know,
so modestly yelled in her dwelling, her dwelling below
Then rest gentle child.
In the bose n of bliss,
Thy home is now high,
In a land abov- this;
Where virgins behold
The sweet Lamb that was slain,
Aud sing the proud anthem,
Thrice holy His name.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
NOTICE.

HAVING sot my Flour and Feed store at No. "A anc
HI - hAsonie Hall, 20 kss-rs. Gregory h1mford, I
fsqeeS all parties indebted 20 call msedsfeiy a
my warehouse, south Delaware stsee where ~a
coat nue. hs Grain foF~sri.ng saa csnssissen Bu<i.
ssss.) and sssus thsir scscuss.
nevse DIN p. kuoR 2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

MA paper. referring 10 the thieve.
y 10 tie NAVY iaId al rhlla
,us dlsfespec,iulls 70 speak OF
q AiSh soeisI position among
Q Loyal league
1rfKsnkAps
aud distinguished members @.
Of Philsdelpbis have been
stealing copper At the
ons Of them vas sp-
Their plsn was 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
NOTICE.
Look Out for the Great Harris Beaten
Press!

fUNHiS just fam Press will be In operation daily
il on the lot Immediately south of the Terre Baute
Freight Depot, where all who interested in the
greatest Improvement Of the age invited to witness
its performance cl-dlw~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
DEAFNESS.
G A r. "A i i IT
DISCH,RGES FROM THE EAR.

Noises in the Head. and all the various Disease.
OF The
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02
WANTED.
roR SALE.

IyoR SALEM DWELLING II USE AND 0FTicE.
II Persens wishing 10 purehsse please call % my
oAcc. Sos2 south Illinois street.
tsc7-tr .asss--s 7n-t DA =. HoWAbp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-02

have few items of late news from the
Shenandoah Valley to-day. which are OF consid.
cradle Importance, w view of what IA going on In
other parts OF the Confederscy Your readers
will see that these facts give them the Ike, %
the various fumors about the rebel Gen. Esfly
aud his forces, which have been circulated quite
extensively lately. such ~ that he hid been rein.
forced 10 the extent OF 20 nOO men: that he via
marching on iynchbufg. aud that be M. march
log 90 lnteroep, General sherman, Sc. They
shos also. the vast comprehensive power Of the
Conlcdersey, and how idle IL i to suppose that
the military strength OF the rebellion Is anywhere
near the polnt Of exhaustion
REINFORCEMENT FoR EARLy ARRIVE AT Eion
EONp.
From the lat To the 18th Of October, very
large number of new recruits arrived az Rich.
mond. They we're chiefly men Who bad never
been Ia The army before Ia any capacity But
there we're among them many young men who
had been employed for some months past In ia
dependent companies, In guarding railroads and
bridges. 10 doing garrison duty. and 10 other ca
pacities. IN which they bad become proficient IN
the school Of the soldier All the men we're OF
the proper military age and all were strong and
healthy. There were 10 all some twenty I've or
thirty thousand Of them. and they came from
Eve or ak different S,ssss Eight thousand or
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-12-07
VOL. 11.--NO. Is.
A SELFISH BRIDEGROOM.

A circle of gay young bachelors in ST.
Louis, was thrown into confusion, lateiy, ~
the desertion ofone of their number, who tell
a victim to the charms OF a beautiful and ami
able Young LADY. For some cause uest known
to himself. the enamored Benedict kept the
matter secret, and without inviting his
bachelor friends to the wedding, had the knot
tied in an unostentatious manner. and started
on a bridal tour to some pleasant village In
Illinois
His friends, of course, heard of the wedding
the day after it occurred, and feeling siighted,
determined to have revenge. When the
happy man returne from his tour, he was
taken aback by being waited upon by stran-
ger, detective, who produced an order tor
his arrest on 8 charge Of dlsloyaity. Hav.
ing at one time entertained q sneaklng SYM
pathy for "our Southren brothers, he was
greatly troubled He was taken by the de-
tective into darkenea room, where the ex-
aiming board WAS sitting, and was surpris.
ed TO see that they all wore masks and oom-
luOes.
He asked why he was not allowed to see
the faces Of his judges, and was told that they
We're disguised on account of the discove y
Of spies and traitors In the Government SER
vice. He was then accused OF having ut
tered su b and such sentiments, in the pres
ence of certain of his friend, whose names
were given, and as he could not deny what
he had said, be plead guilty and threw him
self upon the mercy of the court urged his
youth and lneXperlence-the fact OF his re-
cent marriage remote probability OF hia
becoming father, &c.
Although his pathetic appeal appeared to
soften the Hinty hearts of the judges, yet it
could not turn aside the ponderous hammer
of justice, and be wa sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the Alton prison, at hard
labor, with ball and chain attached to his
left leg. This was terrible blow to man
who had been married but three or four days,
and the prisoner was greatly affected.
After witnessing the misery of the con.
demned man for a few moments, the mock
judges threw off their their masks, and ap-
peared before him as his uninyited wedding
guests They told him they had taken this
mode of Furnishing him for his failure to in.
vite them TO his wedding, and he was so glad
to find that the thing was all joke, that he
treated the party to a champagne and oyster
supper, and promised that he would never
get married again without their presence.