davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

EARLY CLosiNe-Auxious to give our young
men time for Improvement. we will continue TO
close At o'clock p NJ during the season.
W. 4 II. GLENN,
febl2d6m Proprietors New York Store
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

IL Hon. NJ. Marsh in the city yester-
day. He will very probably be nominated 10
represent the counties Of Hancock and Shelby in
the Senate of the 9ext Legislature.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

II orfhh fOk SALE MY HOTEL STAND KNOWN AS
II tue JONES HOUSE and located IN the Young AID
gro~hS y OF 6Teeneaste Indiana. The House il al
most entre new-ooniains thirty -four rooms-with two
tnli Lot> STABLES, Wagon Sheds Ice House two good
Wells three Csierns in short every Convenience desra
ore IN hotel II II In good running order throughout
ana Us business was never better profitable
NV Enjoying large local custom and virtual monop-
oily Of the transient custom Of Greenc,ste the House
oners rare inducements 10 buyers and in the hands Of an
investment.
Failing health and family affection are the sole ipeen.
ives 10 my Offering the property for sale
u will be sold bargain AMI on favorable terms
one'nrd only OF the purchase money will be required in
year. each.
not sold before Saturday the 18th day Of May. the
HOUSE VII On that day be offered at public auction 10 the
FOR further particulars address the proprietor,
-. J. r. JONES'
sP't0-eeV" hui sal~ CreencAStle. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

To-DAIs AUcrIoS.-Spann 4 Smith will sell
desirable business property near the Palmer
House at o'clock this afternoon. See adver-
tisement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

TINS AFTERNOONS AUCTION Opposite the
State Offices and Mc0uar's Block. on Kentucky
Avenue. Spann & Smith will sell. at o'clock
to-day. five fine business stands now bringing a
fine rent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

~ Grants Carminative is the peasantest
and safest remedy for looseness of the bowels.
For sale at Senour's drug store and by druggists
generally
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

Masonic NorIcE There will be a stated
meeting of Center Lodge. No. %. this Wednes
day evening at = O'Clock.
CHAs FISHER, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

TT There was stampede Of hundred or so
of government mules and horses along Washing
ton street. yesterday afternoon The affair
ted great Amusement and some excitement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

CoScERr The vocal and instrumental concert
for the benefit of the blind comes off this evening
at the Masonic Hall This j. a laudable object.
and deserves the encouragement Of our citizens
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

"a -Four doors south west of the Palmer
House IL the location of that first class improved
real estate to be sold u, auction by Spann &
Smith at o'clock To day.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
SENATE.

Mr. Fessenden reported from the Finance Com
mIttee the army appropriation bill as amended by
the House, and asked for a Conference Commit
tee which was agreed to
Mr. Holman. from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported n hill to dispose OF coal lands
and town property on the public domain.
Mr. Sherman called up the resolution that a
quorum OF the Senate shall constitute majority
of the Senators present. duly qualified After
debate the subject was made the special order for
quarter past twelve o'clock to morrow
The House joint resolution appropriating S25.
10000 for the paw of the one hundred days
troops was passed-23 to Id.
After MANY unsuccessful attempts 10 obtain a
quorum To hear TO the Seuate's amendments to
the bill establishing bureau of military justice,
the Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

Kentucky Avenue "a bouIderei in front of
the property to be sold by Spann 4 Smith, at
auction on the premises. to day at ? T.. NJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

IN The United States District Court con
vened yesterday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

:F-The State Council of the Fenisn brother-
hood organized Yesterday. and ADJOURNED 10 meet
this morning at I'D o'clock. At the fen'an Hall.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

tESee Commodore Small's advertisement
In an entertaining exhibition. assisted by his
troupe, he will open shortly at Masonic Hall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

eB Miss Salle St. Clair and Charles Barras
are trumps at the Metropolitan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04

cE- All kinds OF Book AMI job Printing neatly
and promptly done at this office. at living rates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
NATIONAL BANKS.
us. 1910 BONDS
Principal & Interest Payable in Gold.

guNHE FIST NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS
l. the Government gent for the sale of these de-
siTabe Bonds, and is ready receive subscriptions
for the same
The Bonds will speedily be delivered. without EXPIRES
sage, other charge, and will be Coupon Registered
Bonds, as the purchaser may desire.
The interest will begin The day the money Is deposited
In the Bank IL Is per eDt., but being paid In Gold
land every Fix months bonds 800 is really Z
per cent besides bombs d,S expressly exemf Jyidu,
from al State. city, ToeDshiP oter Annicipdi trz.
Remember that in ordering these Bonds you =
first class investment aud the time materially
aid sustaining your Government
As the law limits the issue two hundred millions,
which will doubt be reached parties had better
ceposil at once
A commission will be allowed The purchaser on all
Bonds ordered at this Bank.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
NOTICE.

OTyIcE hDIAkA ILIISoIs CKsrRsL r. r. Co..
IsDIAsAroLrs, April !, 1854
TIME REGULAR ANNUAL HEkTIN; OF THE
III Stockholders Of the Indiana and Illinois Cenfr.
Railway Company for the election Of rector ss'f
Company To srrve fr the ensuing year. oil b bed 90
the ofce of the Company. IN the City of indsnapoas
isdana on The hrsf "Wednesday sh day. Of Nay. lse<
n2 O'Clock P
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
Attest B. x ELLIOTT. SECRETARY
apr5-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE

pronounced by the World Of Science and the world o.
Fashion, the finest preparation invented By 70
recify the short eOmings Of nature.
Manufactured by J CRIsTADoRo.
No. Q Aston House New York.
Sold BY all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressefs.
apr2s-deod&weow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
A NEW THING UNDER THE Sun!

In its sfect-instanianeous.
In it, coloring POwer-matchiess-
In its neutrality-suspicious..
In Is operation-naturai.
In jas b~autifying rssults-eDduring.
lniis tendency-preservstive
In its popu arity-unequslied.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04


apr2s-deod&we0w
HOYrS HIAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE.
HoYI's HIAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
H0Yr's HlAwATHa HAIR RESTORATIVE,
In Longfellow's Poem Hiavatha sdjudged TO have
conferred the greatest boon his trbs eecsuse be
brought 70 It's notice Every viii admit that
preparation Is worthy q the name for the benefits
itconfers when 10 Is known.
WHAT THE HIAwATHA DOES.
II faded and gray hairs and whiskers their
original color II brings mp the natural shading Of
hair with another thus giving the hair perfect life sp
pesrance that the most critical observer de-
Il makes hsrsh hair soft and silky, stops
its falling out cleanses and the rum all impur
ties is readily applied aud wiped from the skin any
hair dressing and entirely the bad effects
previous Of preparations containing sulphur sugar
Of lead &c.
The propsietors Of the Hswatha published the follow
ing challenge test, in the Ns~ York dailles three
weeks, which
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED.
Let well known and dsnteressrd persons ap-
point the proprietor Of each preparation for the
hair 60 bring mp the color. livery proprietor 90 use
nothing but his and the person nothing
else during the test certificate Of the result to be
widely published at the OF the unsuccessful
Competitors.
Sold everywhere JOSEPH H0YT Co,
msrls div No. 10 University Place, Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
.Inofher Fight Om Red Rirer.

INCREASE IN THE PAY OF SOLDIERS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-04
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
GREssIONAL NEWS.

ALL QUIET ON THE RAPIDAN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
R1CHMOyD WAYNE CO.. ND, AUG. ~. 1864.

was this all. When the well was used it
i had on 1t a chain pump SO the mouth
of the well, to adapt it to the box of the
pump, had planlks projecting over it
from a half foot TO foot. How he
t worked himself up the slippery stone
wall weak as he was from the loss OF
y blood. aud then how he got himself over
I tflase projecting planlls, God only knows.
/ j. vas wonderful performance. That
Dei.v was there aiding the desolate lad
/ as fully believe, as that Jesus took
little children into his arms and blessed
them He cares for ..the lambs" Deity
/ 81 onaliy interposed in this instance
With "a iiring faith Alpha committed him
self every morning to the Keeping of the
Father. He did so on the morning Of
the accident He did not trust him in
. vain.
There is no question but that he fell
| into the well and got out without human
aid. The imprints of his little fingers
were deep in the hard, yellow clay,
where he had thrust them in TO get
hold by which to draw himself ont
Blood and hair were on the rock against
which he fell in his descent into the well.
His clothes were saturated with water.
His hair was wet also. Blood stained a
rock near the waters edge where he lay
while senseess All these | saw and
regarded them conclusive proofs of his
being in the well.
But thank God, he tgos saved 1t
made a deep and lasting impression on
our minds 1t humbled us; and, o, it
has made us so trustful of our Heaven
~ Father, In passing through the
deep, deep, waters of affection, we remem-
bered that great deliverauce and grew
tranquil. The event made a lasting i'm
preston on the heart Of Alpha He is
more amable, spiritual, humble than
ever L. v FERRE.
Somerset, June "A, 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
"Lay Me Down and Save the Flag,

These last words of the brave Multi
gan have sent Il thrill of pride and salts
faction through every loyal heart. They
are expressive of that lofty and unhinch-
ing spirit of self sacrifice and devotion
which characterized the Colonel, and all
who fought and fell when and where he
did
They mean, let the flag be saved who
ever may be lost, let the cause be de-
Tended whoever may fall IN its defense,
let the Government be upheld whoever
may 90 down. The nation is more than
any individual Of it.-The Republic is
to be preferred before any of its citi-
zens. We must have our nationality,
our integrity, our name and rank among
the nations whatever may be the cost of
acquiring them and keeping them.
Save the flag, cxclaims the dying
hero; save the flag, echo all hearts, that
are fired as his was with undying loyalty
to the cause of republicanism and free
Government
Save the flag, for it means everything
that Is haIlowcd aud reverent to the mil
lions OF oppressed peoples. Save the
flag; for its salvation is the salvation of
Humanity. Save the flag, for if it is lost
America is lost, the Union is lost, re
publicanism is lost, all, all is lost, honor
and all Therefore save the flag. Rally
Irishmen, Germans, Americans,-and
save the flag
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
Secretary ct the Treasury

BRAIN SPEcTERs The brain makes
ghosts both sleeping and waking. \
man was laying in troubled sleep, when
phantom with the cold hand Of a corpse
seized his right arm. Awaking in hor-
ror, he found upon his arm still the i'm
preston Of the cold hand of the corpse.
and it was only after refecting that he
had found the terrible apparation to be
due to the deadening of his own left hand
of frosty night which had subsequent
" grasped his right arm. This was a
real ghost OF the brain, which the
awakening of the senses and the under
standing explained. NJ Gratiolet mar
rates dream of his own which is sin
gularly illustrative of how the brain
makes ghosts IN sleep. Many years ago.
when occupied in studying the orgnaiza-
ton of the brain. he prepared a great
number of both human and animal
brains. He carefully stripped off the
membranes, and placed the brains in
alcohol Such were his daily occupations,
when one night he thought he had taken
out his own brain from his own skull
He stripped it Of its membranes. He
put it into alcohol, and then he fancied
he took his brain out of the alcohol and
replaced it in his skull But, contracted
bk tAc action OF the spirit. 1t was I1Ucn
reduced in size. and did not n all ell ap
the skull He felt It shutting about il
his lead This feeling threw him into
such 4 great perplexity that he awoke
with = start, as If from nightmare VI
Gratiolet, every time that he prepared
the brain of man, must have felt that
his own brain resembled t This iInpres-
sien awakening in a brain imperfectiy
O. yrf.f Il,
judgement were active. the physiologist
carried on an operation IN his sleep which
probably had often occurred IN his fancv
when at his work, and which had then
been summarily dismissed very frequent
w. A pursuit which had at last become
one of routine. and the association of
himself With his study, explain the bi-
zarre and ghastiv dream OF NJ Gratioiet.
A sensation from the grip Of 3 cold hand.
misinterpreted by the Imagination acting
without the aid Of the discerning faculties
accounts for the ghsotly vision of the other
sleeper the Year Round
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
Soldier'sfS fSsser.
>s kxss,sK snKKxN SMITH.

.$ss ,x'ss sanAs~ SMITH.
III oy-osrc, says the \. q. Ha~e Jesraa'. who
but a living and noble reality. He belonged YER
mont cavalry company, and in his nrsf engage nleni
with the enemy roeassi the peculiar injuries mention
az. yet he bore his terrible misfortune with cheer
falness her.sn and manly esi,nsticu wonderful
as they we're Adu..r.hle [, is pleasant 10 know that
such spirit .,sin lives, and shines forth from its
nasilssed temple as bravely and hopefully eser.l
DHAx mother, we've had hattie, and am glad TO
Tho the odds were All srainst U.s. we gained a; last
Ii was desperate struggle The rebels f.ash,
we'll
But our brave boys fought better stin, as al who
hSe can tell. So
We charged the foe At n.oyaing at the rising OF tho
And the work OF death ho,ly until the day
done
There clashing steel and bursting shells, and
cannon laundering round
And, as the conflict deeIeacd full many sadier
@und.
But lvef.s So. ii ep.,sa see the swiligh, fall
Around my poor dead comrades, like ashadowy fane
WAS glad, in looking apwari, shat Heaven was SO
seeae. = ---7
For earth below. in the stars pale glow, a sad
This ightings serious business nore serious than
il seemed
When mid my books last summer such foolish
dreams dreamed; =
Then war appeared pastime a picture rich and
bright
All the picture has a darker side; less pleasant TO
the sight.
Yet there's one thing gained, dear mother I
boy
feel almost the steaiiness ami wisdom Of three
score;
Aud love my country better since I've battled in
her cause,
Aud shed my blood so freely to defend her sacred
laws.
Yes, I've sl,7f ny llac<i I'm wounded. Now do not
grieve, pray, t"
But, to tell the TRUTH dear mother, both nay legs
shot array s-.F5
You call this something fearful, Jat think your
Charley S life, s'fR s4 ta
Or what were worse, his lorsr, might have gone in
this wild STRIFE
All .fat is safe, dear motlcr-and think ii soothes
To hear our Colonel say helped the victory
gam;
And e often comes to see lae, ani still with smiling
mieu,
He says, "How fairs my hero my re,rrcn Of eigb-
~
My wounds doing well, mother. The people
here Kind
They send me flowers, aud dainty food, and books 10
But stn think of you, mother, and long 70 your
And in my happy dreams, mother, feel your sof,
embrace.
hop, You'll come soon, .artl,er and remember,
when meet.
Tho cannot 10 welcome you with light and
nimble feet,
Yet Ivearn b clasp you round mother, and
heart 70 love you still
-. veil be content aud thankful, and resigned
H"avss.'s WILL -e 7-s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

Trust CNCoNDITIoSALLY. - L G e
shall he no loss of any mans life among
You, but of the ship and yet Paul says,
Except these abide in the ship. We can
not be saved" We may trust uncon-
ditionally, ourselves only conditionally.
BY faith we may rely upon Him, nothing
wayering; but wavering in sell. conf
dcnce, we must watch and pray would
we enter not into temptation. His
promises are sure. Ii is our confidence
in them which is insecure. We are
changing. and hence often doubling :;
God is ever the same. The lives of
those in the ship could not be lost, though
there was no natural impossibility in the
way, and He is liable to keep that which
is commit ed to Him against that day.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

GopLY SORROW. broken box of
Mary, who poured the ointment on the
the feet of Jesus, was but the symbol of
her now broken and contrite heart, out
of which love and grief and hopes, per-
fumes more exquisite than spikenard.
flowed freely. And Christ understood
il all He knew the secret of her grief
and she read His acceptance in His
smile. That is n beautiful saying of ST.
Augustine. If thou woulist that the
Most High should draw nigh to thee, be
lowlv God is above all Thou raisest
thvself. and TOUGHEST not Him: thou
humbleSt thyself, and, 10, He descend
eth unto thee Luther hit the mark
when he said, Whit are all the palaces
Of the world 70 n contrite heart; yea
heaven and earth, seeing it is the seat
OF the divine Majesty
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

AGood Resort.-IAe Ee~ Yosk Journal Of Com
szrce, quoting tbe on ssspcaas4 euuDon paacs Assn-
s1D that .i< rxb<loo is 10 ast egn" asks pssv-
..hiy bow m4ny iegs ue rebeiiios haa goe. Tribune
xo4wSfs. 81 sHseas Es#feE 1f8a@
hicAxo called the lines t~o in xev York. the Jour
~ Of Commerce and World, and one IN Cincinnati,
hA EaSairss, besides two vssy lans Ssgs At Kohmnod
md Atlanta Ths Serthsm Isgs ase shr Esa ssrvee-
6x<
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

Gs~ We have at last the ultimatum of
President Lincoln and JEFF. Davis
They are as follows:
ULFIMATUM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
NO peace short Of submission TO the
Union. with the abolition of slavery by
the rebellious States"
rLTTMATUN or JEFF. DAVIS:
No peace short Of a recognized south
ern confederacy, or southern extermina-
ton
1t Is evident that Lincoln and JEFF
Davis can never meet The terms must
he arranged between General Grant and
Lee, Sherman and Hood. Mr.. Lincoln
viii agree TO abide the Issue; Mr. Davis
viii be obliged to.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

Travellers should psoride themselves xta . supply
OF Di1Oas Blsckoeny CarEnSDxsrs, wi4eA they wi an1
sure remedy for DyseItary, esHsad frcm csAsgs 0f
climate water, etc-, and the usost pez.AyR a1A ts
safest Article f1a. be used
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

N<"Doeter kin vou tell me what's the
matter with my child nose? She keeps
a piekin of it
..Ye marm; its probably an irritation
Of the gastric mucous membrane COM
municating a sympathetic Utilization TO
the epithelum of the echoeriam,
Thar. now, that's Just what / told
Becky. She lowed it was worrums."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

e. Wheeling, Virginia, is one Of the
oldest of all places. The Intelligencer
of that city gives the following sketch,
vouchin2 for its accuracy We saw
yesterday, going up toward the upper
ferry team Of four animals-A horse. a
pony, . mule and bull. The horse had
the heaves. the pony WIS blind, the mule
was lame, and tie bun bad no provision
for fly time. In the wagon, which was
an ordinary one, sat white map, Grip
Piled negro, and a tame skunk was firmly
bound with a wisp Of straw. The white
man held the lines, the team held Its own,
and the negro held the skunk
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

The grim resolve to guard !, well.
H.
Strife for that broad and goody hand,
Blow after blow, till men shall see.
That Might and Right move hand in hand,
And glorious must their triumph be-
-BRYANT
Let our object be our country, our
. whole country. and nothing but our
country. Daniel We5ster
If our property is taxed, it is only To
. teach us that liberty is worth paying for,
as well as fighting .--.Hodison.
Exesy man ine- - repablic@is public
property His time, and talents-his
youth-his inanliood-his old age-and
more, his life, Belongs TO his country
Rush
Liberty, the one of the two claimants,
who swears that her babe shall not be
split in halves and divided between them,
is the true mother Of the blessed Union.
--kIoin.es 5 eaat
] II is snbyersive Of every principle Of
sound policy, to trust the safety Of n com.
{, munity with government totally desti-
tute OF the means of protecting itself or
its members. s.-Hodisoa.
God being willing, whether traitors be
many or few. as / have hitherto waged
war against traitors and treason, and in
behalf Of the Government which was
constructed by our fathers, / intend to
continue it to the end.-Audy johnson.
/ profess, in my career hitherto, TO
have Kept steadily in view the prosperity
and honor of the whole country, and the
preservation of our federal Union.-It is
to that Union we owe our safety at home,
and orr consideration and dignity
abroad. 1t has been to US a copious
fountain of national, social and personal
happiness -Donief Webster.
Patriotism emipates from the heart,
fills the soul, ,infuses itself into the whole
man, and speaks and acts the same Ian
gaage. A friend of his country in war
will feel, speak and act for his country.
revere his country's cause. and hate his
coantry's enemies. America wants no
friend, acknowledges the fidelity of no
citizen, who. after war - declared, con-
denns the justice of her caase and sym
pathizes with the enemy. All such are
traitors III their HEARTS, A. D0ayias.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
Texts for the Times.

Few, few were they whose swords OF old,
Won the fair land in which we dwell;
But We are many, we who holl *
The grim resolve to guard il well.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17

Strife for that broad and goodiy hand,
Blow after blow, till men hall see.
That Might and Right move hand in hand,
And glorious must their triumph be.