davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
From New yorI, .

INV YoRK. May 25-The Herald's CORE
spondent says
Hancock moved his corps at Midnight on the
20th following the road openrd by the cavalry.
aud marched 10 Bowling Greer unobstructed
crossing the Mattapony At Milford
After proceeding directly south TO mill,
Hancock halted his column and formed line of
battle commanding the position. range of
hills, were he i confident he can stand against
any force Lee will deem prudent % attack him
with
We occupy the railroad between the rebel
army aud Richmond. over which Lee transports
all his supplies tor his army.
Lee must vtcaie his stronghold in the swamp
ana forest, near Spottsylvtnia Court II pu-e, ami
cut his wy through and march tor Richmond,
or crush The Army OF the Potomac
Another curte~rs .ndent says that Lees posi-
tion IN front OF Spottsylyana is completely turned
and he WAS compelled to abandon it, 1t j. now
race who shall fist reach the next line of rebel
deieuses-reported 10 be on the North Anna.
Lee j., trihe ahead Our army is in good con
diton.
On the afternoon of the 2Ist Wright was at
tucked. but the enemy put to tlight
Another correspondent SAYS of the fight to
NJ ford Station that French battery amused the
rebels while our cavalry hanked their position
when they beat hnsty retrest leaving behind
six ''tficers aud sixiv men. besides qutntity oi
wearing apparel. &c. sent up from Richmond the
day previous
The Herad's 18Th corps correspondent says:
Simultaneous with the attack on Que left on
Friday night. a division of cavalry attacked our
extreme right. compo>ei OF Ferrera's colored
troops. who met them With great >teadiness aud
heavy volley from the c0lored troops brought
them 10 = h,l, Tuey formed again. however,
and advanced more steadily, when thev were
again mef with uthmchiug bravery Finding
they could make NO impression on our left, fled
the uexl morning and not ole wts To be seen
Here and ON our left the rebels strategy 50
often successful with this army. of cutting ufi
our supplies. iaei aud they abandoned the al
tempt with disgust
Exrendei details Of Shegmans onerstions in
the Tribune. -hpw that after severe lighting. on
murnug of the g b. The rebels were found 10
be IN tall retreat
We have 1900 prisoners aud hundreds more
coming III.
Hooker has crossed the river near Resaca and
Schuheld crossed near Pelton
Stoneman. with ms cavalry. Is pursuing John
sou. ensagiug them With artillery that morning
J " " Anderson ~as tried and seutenc cd
70 Sing Sing for three ears.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
Prom Grants Army.
HEADoU sRTrRs AKEY 90 PVroxAc I
Gualeas : SIatiUn. Nav ~


The advance of the army under Hancock ar
rived AT Milford Yesterday, and met n force the
enemy. said To be IL .O00 strong. and drove them
through the town. pursuing them some distance
Our loss j. unknown.
An attack was made on our headquarters train
near Guness Station Yesterday afternoon The
ll4lh Pa. Reserves formed line with the 6eth
Pa Volunteers aud drove the rebels, consisting
of the 9Th X, Cavalry. across the bridge We
had one man killed and three wounded. and took
a nuai5er of prisoners.
LATkR.
l0P Hancock il miles south Of Bow
ling Green, aud occupies the bridge over the
M~ttspony.
Our cavalry have had good deal of fighting
but drove the enemy all the tine.
Our position Is deemed important. aud Rich
mona IS in greater danger than ever.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
RATES oF.aDvERrusssG.

Business Notices published In the local columns Of ten
lines under will Be charged insertion ell II
ever ten lines. ten per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, sl;
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Marriage Notices so cents.
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
Ipis. WElaTTiEK.

DRlVATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE.
Dr Mhitfier's Theory. symptoms aud Treatment
fChronic rvous. Urinary. and sexual diseases, free,
IN plain sealed letter envelope, for six cen's prepay
postage II IL clear delinean Of all the diseases aud
conditions resulting from the infringement Of the moral
Ia - c1ces es ndugenoes exposures and mprCdences
In married and SINGLE lie every sentence ATS in
structon the afflicted, and should be read by every
young person. keep them Oft the shoals which 9th
ers have been broken 10 pieces. Amatven, clearly
stated to bc under the control Of judcious treatment
and thereby ncn prolific
Of disease Nearly every OF disease be treated
without hindsnce 10 business. Medicine sent by mail.
from observation Changes moderate; consulta-
tonS by rtter At the Office free; qua aneed
Office 65 81 Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh
one square south Of indell Hotel 2. d. Box 1892 ~
Louis. No Circular Leuer especially for ladies,
postage isul-d6wI,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

A FACT
90 ~ n Dye.


In the year i345 Mr.. Mathews pre- pared the NkNE
TtAS lR DfE; since thai time Il has been used b.
thou>aid, and In has ~ failed 20 gve entire
satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest In the world
n. price il only Fifty Ceut and each bottle contains
double quantity Of dye IN those usually sold for one
dollar.
The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to injDre the
hair or the scalp IN the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE works With rapidity and eer-
talny. the hair requiring no preparation whatever.
Ths VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may
be desred-on that will not fade crock wa-h out
one that permanent The hair itself For sale BY
all druggists. Price 90 cents.
A l. MATHEWS
Gen.ral Agent, u Geld street.. y. 7.
Also, Manufacturer Of Mathews' Arnica Hair Gloss,
the best bair dressing In use. Price so cents.
lunelS-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
O. IL a ~ T'S
VEGETABLE CARMINATIVE.

TT HAS BFEN PROVED BEYOND ALL QUESTION
that r. Grants Vegetable Carminative is the me-si
pleasant. safe and reliable remedy ID has ev'r been
discovered for Camp ifarthea, Cholera Norbus Bloody
Flgx and all those disorders depending upon dsranged
at ih- bowels.
O'e dos will relieve uneasiness and gripping in
the stomach and bowels aud bottle vii check the
obstinate cases ofth onic liarrhea.
IL l. pleasant the taste. and be prepared from
purely hsml-ss and herbs peculiarly adapted
fam Is use ant Among children
on The wrapper "f each bot'l~ vii be found my fac
smile. without which none genuine.
The pro j. Fiit' Cent? per bottle
Man factured only iarratory. Fulton street,
New York. JOHN B. GRANT, ". 10.
J.F. SrNoUP Druggist No. Bates House Block, =
dianspois, Indians. Wholesale AZ. for the West 20
whom all orders should be addressed.
spr2i- i-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

One department Of our nispensary specially devoted
20 the treatment Of he Diseases of Feuaec such u-
chorrhea, White" Irregular Painful and Suppress
MenStruaon, Nervous and General DEBILITY, Diseases OF
he Womb, Barrenness. a..
Consultations and eNsminatonsfree OF charge
Also for sale, Oh DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female 0bsruct0ns, rr gulaIities. de Married Ia.
dies In certain situations should not them they
would cause miscarriage Price 81 per box and may be
sent by mail.
DIX. GAbEN'S PREVEN1lYE--An invaluable ariicl,
for those wishing Limit the number Of their offspring
Of the barren who desire chdren warranted not TO
lure the health and will last for lifetime Sent to any
address, underseal on receipt OF the prce-TWO DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS At A DlSTANCF--By sending a hrie
statement of their ymptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing Iis 81 questions, our ters Tor the
treatment &c Medicines sent TO any part % The country
70 any home free from danger curiosity.
Aiitranssctions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct ali lettersto
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY
d-el2-63-d6wlv Louisville. XIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

youth aud maturity arising from the baneful habits
81 seliaouse. 10 which Is added observations OF
fcmal- Diseases and other Interesting Of the
importance TO the married and those contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
that Sent to address In sealed wrap
per, on receipt often cents o. four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention 20 the treat.
Of the various private Diseases treated OF ia pr
vate Our Dispensary IS the only Institution Of the
kind la America which has been tADlshed by special
charter an this fact should give Il preference the
various quacks Of doubtful character be foun I'm al
argecltes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

TIE BEST n U0k<
MOSES improved Paftoscopje
Spectacles combine advunseoos me-
chanical and phiQsop hjcql 10 n
found in no other Specfacles 1|noel
in the West. - =.
Moses improved spec1acIe( not
only give clear and distinct " Iou,
do not weary or fatigns the Sy@ 6ts !
tend to strengthen aud preserve ~ !
sight. =
Moses Spectacles are mad of -
finest materials, and best wcfkmqn<
ship, fairly represented, and solt .
their fair value ft .<.1 s
Camion-No Agents or Psdzcys enplcvd s..
GZ- Send for a circular containing hsll ~
cription, prices. &C.. and howto ensure pcE111
fit and have them sent By U1ail. AddT<11 - -
L.sW. MOSES. 0p6o1
so East Washington Il. Indhnapoks. HI s.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
DAILY STATE SENTINEL
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
RAILROAD Timetable.
Atlantic & Great Western Railway
EA9sEs.Ezx
New York Through Line.

3 SNNER aRRANGENENr-TwO THROUGH TX
y pres- trains between Cleveland and New York
.effee NJ n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
A Voice From vicksburg.

vIcKssURo. Mrs, Aug. 2. 1868.
DR JoHN Bull Dear sir am happy 20 state to you
that have used your valuable Jedron Blilers with great
benefit my ELI In general debility and prostration Of
my ,ystem, produ' ed by he unhealthy and miasma'ic
Influences Of the Mississippi River ard around Veks-
burg having been with Gen Grants army throughout
its Whole southern campaign. confidently rec mmend
it, to all persons who exposed In unhealthy ei
mates. II. W. FUGLf,
Agent U. s. Sanitary Commission.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
LOUISVILLE. Kr.. Sept. 10. 1888.

LOUISVILLE, kr., Sept. TO 1853.
On the 23d Of July last submitted. ihr ugh an agent
mine. the Medical Director OF the Department OF the
Cumberland a sample OF my Ctdron Bitters tor his n-
speetion, and reque ted II sifer analysis be found II
m-dtorous sanction aud approve its use among our
soldiers.
The following Is the Medical Directors reply and also
GEN Roe ans permission to ship 300 dozen al once TO
have IL sold To suffers JuHN BULL.
al am satisfied that Cedron Bters will do harm 10
any one Il properly and IN moderation. see no
objection 10 Dr. Bull b,ns permitted dspase OF ii
suffers A. HENRN THUkSTON,
Surgeon and NJ di, al Director, u. c."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

HEADQUARTERS DEP THE CUsBERL ,SD,l
NAsRVnIs, 1ESS july "a, 1893
DIR. John Bulls Agent, Mr.. -. has permission 10
ship Nashville Tenn twenty gross Tor 800 DOZEN
OF Bulls Cedron Btsrs. for sale Suffers In the army
only.
The regulations OF the Treasury Department to be
comp led with strictly.
BY conn. I'D Of Major General Rosecrans.
WM. NJ. WILES.
Major and Provost Marshal General.
Seld Wholesale and Retail hy
J. r. SENOUR Druggist,
West Washington Street. Indianapolis.
march, d6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

(AON A NEw METHOD -, TREAT
~ ING venerIal Diseases, incil ling
Syphilis in all is stages ionorrhea,
Gieet. structure, Var ,ocile, and Hydro
cele, Diseases o. he Kidneys, Bladder
&c, VITA ut mercury containing a val
aable treatise on thatwde- spread nala-
dy Of youth, Seminal Weakness, Noe
turnsl Emissions, Sexua Debility, I'm
potency, &c, the secret inhrm.ties OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

NON A NEw METHOD U, TREAT

PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.

ontstining 7hirtb Fine Plates Eggrdriags0fGs'
Andto'sy and Physioio0y oftAe seSvdl 0r00ls IN T
sf1is ~ Herifh 1nd DissGse
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26
Galen's Head Dispensary

BY The LEGISLATURES OF KENTUCKY FOR TIL
TREATMENT OF ALL TIE DISEASES OF THF
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-26

aprIs dislliuneiS
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered us wishing to con-
tnuc the subscription.
@ II subscribers wish their papers discontinue
ed publishers may continue 10 send them until
all charges are paid
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office Or place 10 which they are
sent; they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue
them.
A. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper s sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office, or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prinaa facie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30
The Federal Cause in England...Gloomy
Picture by a Republican.

LONDON, May l4-The best news we have
had from America for month is that which
came by the Nova Scotia this morning, sum,
med up in the telegram: mo war news"
The news before this consisted Of ming ed
announcements Of military and moral defeat
the falling of Pillow and Plymouth, md
a past century by the Senate-ths failures in
the East and West side by side with the
harsh orders at Natchez by which, under the
transparent ndirection Of sanitary necessity
negroes are forced from their homes into
the service of their former masters-have
generated sad feeling Of Indifference as to
the fate of the United States SO tha, no voice
is lifted in Indignation against such remark
AS that uttered in Parliament last night by
Alderman Ross, that "All liberty and credit
seems lost in America; and the period cannot
be far distant when England will have 10
recognize the Southern Confederacy."
Is there no energy and principle in the
American people sufficient to throw off the
rulers who lead them from bog to bog by
their incompelencyl Francis w. Newman,
who has written some ten or fifteen of the
ablest pamphlets in our behalf which have
been published in England-pamphlsts which
have been circulated by tens Of thousands,
told me this week that he now saw no way
to serve the American cause but by denounc-
ing Mr.. Lincoins administration. 1t was
not long ago that wrote you that John
Bright was warmly in favor of Lincoln's re-
election. On Monday | saw him, and his
whole spirit was changed. He now thinks
that Butler, probably, or at least some more
determined man, would be better candidate.
Indeed, the love Of Lincoln, and the desire
for his re election, have been slain here 10
the recent conflicts in America. The Con
federate loan remains high. The Secession
lists alone have shining faces, and general
feeling Of distrust and anxiety pervades our
best men. l but report things as they are,
and have no comment to add, except that
the only power that has restrained the ma
jorities in the government against us being
the enthusiasm Of the people, it is impossi'
bic not to see the danger in the evident
cooling of that enthusiasm.
Cor. Gin. Gazette, (Rep)
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30

enemy, and sending them supplies in return,
avows his connection with Mr.. Greeley in
cotton speculation. King Cotton" in more
ways than one, works evil to our country.
1t first caused rebellion and war; 1t now,
presenting strong temptations to avarice, is
furnishing our enemies with the means Of
subsistence. The valley of the Mississippi is
represented as reeking with cotton corrup-
tions, in which agents Of the Treasury and
officers of the army are implicated. Indeed,
the recent disastrous defeat of Gen. Banks
is represented to have been a cotton expedi.
ton.
Messrs. Allen & Filbrick, of Rhode Island,
partners or agents of Senator Sprague, are
said to have enjoyed peculiar facilities for
obtaining cotton cheap. Before secession
eliminated in rebellion, foresaw, more clear
ly than others, its certainty and its form-
dabe character For endeavoring TO prepare
the Government and people for conflict
which would severely try the strength of the
Union, was denounced BY the Evening Post,
New York Tribune, and other ultra journals.
Denunciations were soon followed with false
accusations, des ened to impair my supposed
influence with the Administration. But
labored on however, earnestly unselhshly but
with no effect. say urselfshly, for had
only the safety and welfare Of my country at
heart. The President, eacl, member of his
Cabinet, and the officers Of the Government,
know that have asked nothing personal,
either Of place, patronage or profit for myself
have had offers end opportunities, frequent
and liberal to make money out of the Gov
ernment, but they were declined. Il is well
that they were, for such is the vigilance Of
public censors that | am not even allowed
the privilege of engaging in ordinary bush
ness When, some months since, it was
alleged that had purchased whskey on
speculation, that was held by the Tribune to
be suitable occasion for sharp reproof.
Il. w.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30
Who Owns the South7

Five minutes conversation with An Adolf,
zionist will reveal 10 you the fact that he
conceives that the people Of the North &C.
tuaIIy own the people of the South, and that
it is nothing short Of the most unparalleled
presumption for them to suppose that they
have any right TO houses, land or estate,
much less to that Of selfgovernment. "Thess
men are SO intraciable," say they, 80 bitter,
determined, that there will be no living with
them in the future. We must exterminats
them and seize their property" This highly
humane and Christian conclusion is reached
with the most perfect GOODNESS and compo.
sure. OF course, why should it not be sol
Are we not more civilized than they? Are
we not more intelligenn DO we not exceed
them in all humane and gentle virtues9 In
n word, are we not the saints, and does not
the world belong to the saintsl Surely Il
does. Ergo, the South belongs to US, and
as long as we can print greenbacks and buy
people to do our fighting for us, we will keep
up this war of determination. We do not
expect to conquer them, but we have two or
three to their one, and with Generals who
are willing to turn wholesale butchers, ws
can wipe them out" in the expressive Ian
guage used on Shermans raid.
This is the progra mme now adopted. The
war is one simply for determination. Hs
waged for that purpose. The idea of being
able to conquer the South has long since
been abandoned. 1t is simply cold, cruel
war of bitter determination. There is not
even ono spark Of generosity TO f,en ito
composition of maligni,y, crnelty and slaugh.
ter Over the heads of the men fighting
more bravely than men ever fought, hangs
the vile threat of negro equality, and the
confisca,ion of all their property, and yet
the people profess to wonder why they are
so bitter! This is like knocking man down,
beating him nearly to DEATH stealing his
clothes and leaving him by the roadside in q
pliless storm, and then wondering Why he
does not love and embrace u.s. If these
people who are urging on this crusade Of
slaughter would sit down calmly for five
minutes and ask themselves how they would
like the same measure meted out to them,
they could not deceive themselves longer,
unless, as is most likely. they wished to be
deceived. Penna. Jefysonian.
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30

STRONGLY SrArED.-1n abiding to the
abuse heaped upon Fremon. blythe organs Of
the Administration, the Chicago Times for.
cibly says: "lf the Republican press speaks
truly Of Fremont now, it spoke most falssl y
of him eight years ago. If we believe it now
he is about as small potatoes and as few in y
hill as any man who ever made pretensions
to the Presidential chair. II we believe il
then, he is fit to rank with the heroes of any
age. Is Fremont little or grea,9-a fool or
Soou9-an ass or Washington He 10
one or the other as the Republican press
speaks truly now, or spoke truly eight year'
ago"
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30
The ConhagratiOn OF the World a Scientific
Possibility.

Inc cCOnu0Sr6t1Ou Oh TIC W OTlO u SCIeulnC
Possibility.
If we know the velocity and wei ight Of
any projecte, we can calculate with ease
the amount Of heat developed by the destruc
ton Of its moving force. For example,
knowing as we do the weight Of the earth,
and the velocity with which it moves through
space, a simple calculation would enable US
to determine the exact amount Of heat which
would be developed, supposng the earth to
be stopped in her orbit. We could ts, for
example, the number Of degrees which this
amount of heat would impart to globe Of
water equal to the earth in size. Mayer and
Helmholtz have made this calculation, and
found that the quantity of heat generated
by this colossal shock would be quite sutli-
cient not only to fuse the entire earth, but
to reduce in great part to vapor. Thus by
the simple stoppage of the earth in its orbit
the elements" might be caused to "melt
with fervent heat" The amount of heat
thus developed would be equal to that derv.
ed from the combustion Of fourteen globes
of coal, each equal to the earth in magni
tude. And if after the stoppage of its mo
ton, ths earth should fall into the sun. as it
assuredly would, the amount generated by
the blow would be equal to that developed
by the combustion of 5000 worlds of solid
carbon Heat considered as a Mode of Mo
tion, by John TyndaH
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30

When Henry Clay, in September, ls4s.
asked bis bographer, the Rev. Walter Col.
ton, to write pamphlet to expose the
objects Of Abolition fanaticsm, how few
could have expected 80 speedy realization
Of his fears, when he said:
GAS the ultras 60 for Abolition and ANAL
gamalion, show that their object is to unite
in marriage the laboring white man and tho
black woman, to reduce the white laboring
man to the despised and degraded condition
of the black man."
The Placer herald., 1864-07-30

The Richmond Examiner Of late date
says: "Considering the whole facts, we think
that the time has come when the Confeder.
ates may exchange congratulations. No re-
hec,ing man can doubt that the general sit
uation is very much improved since the day
when Grant crossed the Rapidan and Butler
landed at Bermuda Hundred"
Which the Neao Nation, Fremont organ,
indorses thus: At the risk Of being set down
as copperheads and rebels, we would state
our convictions correspond precisely to the
above.