davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
As We Expected.

A Washington dispatch to Republican paper
contains the following item:
An effort will BE- made to have ex Governor
Wright. OF Indiana appointed Commissioners of
Agriculture, vice Isaac Newton, who ought TO be
removed.
No doubt The late Governor WRIoHrs init
mate and practical knowledge of agricultural at
fare. especially in regard hydraulic rams, will
commend him to the position His eI-Excelency,
Ike MILroS MIcAwsEE. is waiting for something
10 up. and it he get nothing else, he will
doubtless take suit of Old ABEs cast off clothes,
about IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

The terms Of thirteen members Of the pressn;
UnIiet States Senate yin expire O. tbe 4h II
March next Several Of them base been re-
elected. and successors have been chosen 10 tso
or three instances The ontgoing Senators sre
follows:
Willard Salisbury. of Delaware. Democrat.
re elected: VIM. A Richardson, of Illinois, Dem
ocrai. 70 be succeeded By Union man; lanes
W Grimes, OF Iowa. Union. elected; james
II Lane. OF Kansas. who will probably be re
elected: Lazarus W. Powell, OF Kentucky.
Democrat. Who will probably be reelected
Natbsn A. Farrell, Of Maine, Uoion. who will
be succeeded bv Union man; Henry Wilson,
Of Massachusetts,. Union, do; j. VI Howard
Of Michigan. Union. do; Morton ). WHkin
son. of Minnesota. Union. do; j q TeE Eyck
Of New jersey Union pho will be succeeded BY
ar opposition senator. John +. Hale. Of Ne~
Hampshire. Union. 70 be succeeded b. Aaron
Cr4gin. Union: Benjamin r Harding. of OREGON
Union. who will be succeeded BY George II VII
lisms, Cnioo; Henry B. Anthony, Of Rhoee Is
Isnd. Union. reelected: Waitman I. WILEY. o
West Virginia, 10 be reelected or succeeded By
a Union man. The Union men lose Senato
in New Jersey. and gain one IN Illinois her'
sill also be two Union Senator. elected iron
Nevada. so that the nett Senate will stand 81
follows. Union 40; Opposition, Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

mon fcur. remove the water and cover the burnt
parts With en- inch thickness Of -four, put the
latent to bed and do ell that Is possibie soothe
until the physician arrives. Let she -four remain
until il falls OF itself. when beautiful new skin
vii be found. Unless the burns are deep no
other application is needed. The dry -four for
burns Is the most admirable remedy ever pro
posed, and the information ought to be impaired
TO all. The principle Of It's action ia that, like
the water. il causes instant and perfect relief
from pain by excluding the air from the injured
parts Spanish whiting and cold water. of a
mushy consistency, are preferred BY some.
Dredge on the foar until no more will stick,
and cover with cotton batting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
specuiasiou an Coal on.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


The speculation in coal oil pervsdes ever city +.
and Is fast taking hold Of our neighbors in the
rural districts. Farmers, who have by years Of
toll accumulated twenty or thirty thousand dol
lars. are buying up coal oil stock, 30 as to in
crease their wealth more rapidly, and without Ia
Dor. Merchants have almost forgotten the
prices OF tie goods they have for sale, but they
can tell, With tongues that seem 10 be oiled. how
the Wheel Bang Oil Company or the Never Run
out We'll Company are getting along. Men can
be seen with large maps under their arms. with
all the wells marked, and q subscription book in
their pockets, boring their frieuds 10 take stock
in their fayorite companies. "Oil has been dis
covered. says the agent, and, with 3 manner VI
secrecy, he will further tell you. THAT the bore
IL so deep that il Is sure TO draw all the oil from
the Great Percentage Company adjoining"
If you listen with patience to the gentleman.
you will soon begin to think tha, their only aim
in recommending their company is to benefit you
mo risk. they say, and one hundred,per CEN,
on the investment Is sure" The thing look. 80
well on paper. snd the agent is so honest aud
truthful, besides be owns one thousand shares
himself, that you are at last induced to place all
your spare cash in the concern. Well, you NAV
find that your company. instead of tapping some
other well, has had its well tspped-and no oil
comes TO market. That Penns yvsnia is rich in
coal OIL, and that thousands of persons are max
ing fortunes in the speculation, no one can
doubt; bat this very fact induces many TO start
companies Tor The purpose Of obtaining the money
OF those who know nothing OF the location OF
the land its productivoncss. Those who in
vast their money should be careful 10 know
whether or not they are dealing With homes,
people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

il worth two in the BUSH" and OF course il can
no, be expected that Mr. MoRroS will give up a
certainty until he secures place which he thinks
ia more compatible with his vaultng ambition
The question here suggests itself whether Judge
0ooprsa. in offering the motion at the meeting
of The Presidential Electors for the appointment
OF some person from indiana to place in the
Cabinet. intended to serve His Exeellency or
himself. but in either case. II appears be was
most effectually snubbed We must confess that
our compassion Is somewhat excited in behalf OF
the gentleman from Hancock He = ar indvd
ual Of boandless aspirations--"n peut up Utica
contracts bis pOwers"--and like some other gen
tiemeu who have local h,biIasica and name in
Indians. no position IN the government is beyond
his or their ambition But hs aud they have the
faculty Of accommodating themselves 10 these
disappointments and with oaoyaacy OF spirit. If
no, just appreciation Of their true merits. in
the face Of these recurring dissppoiniments they
s,ill hope or, and doubtless viii hope ever
The Indianapolis correspondents OF the Cincin
natl Gaze,ts remarks that the proposition was a
novel proceeding 90 the part Of Mr. GooprSs. to
sAy the least" and especially whea it is remem
bered tia, Mr. UsHER. the Secretary Of the In
terror. aud Judge orro the Assistant Secretary.
are both from Hoosierdom The fact that Indi-
aua i represented IN tie Cabinet was utterl
overlooked by Mr. GooDlsG or else he thought
the distinguished gentiemen referred TO were such
light timber a. 10 be unscsshy OF consideration.
The gentleman from Hancock evidently enter
tsins tbe impression that lndiana should have
so,nsbody IN the CABINET
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
4 Peniteut Runaway wife Retnrn.
prom the pubuque Herald. pec. ]

On the train that arrived from the west yes
terdsy. woman about thrty-fve years of
age, With large black eyes, fine form, aud pre-
possessing IN appearance She was returning to
her husband in Ohio, where she deserted him
some months since, aad eloped to Blackhawk
county, in this State, with man who started
with the name Of Love, but since then he has
had as many aliases az occasions required. and
changed his name TO suit circumstances and avoid
detection Not long ago, however, her para.
mour deserted her and left her TO the mercy of
strangers. Becoming peDitent, and seeing the
folly OF her ways, she concluded to return to her
hrss love, acknow ledge her evil dongs and ask
his forgiveness. She led a disagreeable life with
or paramour; once be stabbed her with knife,
I'D she attempted TO leave him.
Love represented himself as the agent OF some
,mpany, and officiated in a religious capacity
zen occasion required At last accents the
erff of some Of the back counties was after
M TO bring him back to a sense of duty to
her woman no had deserted, and also TO pay
tie bills of his contracting, which he forgot to
lust before leaving. The woman was affected
tears while relating her story by a sense of the
rongs she had inflicted upon her husband
hose home she had resolved should forever be
der home should he receive her. She came from
Barclay. Buchanan county, and departed yester
day afternoon Tor Beloit. where she has relatives.
from whence she returns 10 her once peaceful
home in Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

How TO Aor WHY THE CLOTHES TAKE FmE -
be following. which weeopy from the Scientific
American, should be cut out aud preserved
Three persons out of four would rush right
up to the burning individual and begin TO paw
xith their hands, without any definite aim IL i
useless to tell the victim TO do this that or TO
call for water Ia fact /, IS generally bes, TO say
not a word. but seize a blanket from a bed, or a
cloak. or any wooden fabric-if none is At hand
take any wooden mAterial-nold the corners rs
far apart YOU can. stretch them out higher
than your heid, and, running boldly 10 the yer.
son. make motion Of c!As5ing in your arms.
most about the shoulders. This instantly smoih-
e,s the Gre and saves the face. The next instan.
throw the unfortunate person Oh the floor. This
is an additional safety TO the face and oresth,
and any remnant OF fame can be put oai more
ieisurely- The next instant inmerse the burnt
parts In cold water, and all pain will cease With
The rapitisy Of lightning Next get some com
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
>uubbed.

According TO the Official report it appears that
at the meeting of the Presidential electors
Judge GoopISs moved that the college OF cleo
tors recommend TO the PFesden; some person
from Indiana for place in bls cabinet. but this
proposition OF the elector at large on the Repuo-
lican ticket was laid on the table" as We are
suthoritively Informed We presume that Judge
GooDISs is entirely too modes; TO even think OF
recommending himself for such position. and
therefore are at loss 10 conjecture whom he
had in his minds eve IN suo0aai fnr ,h
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09


Times gives the following:
II Is possible thar many OF our resiers, taking
their Impressions from Mr.. Sexsrd's recent
speech At Auburn. and from the tone Of the
Northera journals. nay believe that Grants ar
my J. growing from day 10 day aud from week
to week while Lee is suffering from disease, de
serIiou ADD depression to the extent represented
in the same verscious chronicles am in 20
sition 10 throw some light upon this subject, and
/ nAs here remark that the extent of such intor-
nation possessed by Gen. Lee - 10 the move
meuts aud numbers OF the enemy. and as
doubt not. possessed also BY Gen. Grant OF the
same sueect.) i probably uneXampled since
arnles hrst faced each other IN the field This
may probably be attributable to the fact that no
such war between men speaking the same tongue
has been witnessed and also 10 the light i'm
parted 10 the governments and generals upon
either side by the journals issued daily from
Richmond aud New York. and interchanged al
most before the ink with which they are printed
is dry. There IS no, transport or War yessel
which GOES up ana down the James river whose
name, armament, tsnoage, cargo. and If she
carries troops, humber OF passengers arc no. ap.
proximately known. 10 Gen Lee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
The District Judgcshtp.

The contest for this position. we understand.
ia narrowed down TO two contestants, DAVID Nc
DONALD. Esq. and J. ID Rowland. Esq The
latter has the strongest recommendations for the
position, while the former has the personal at
tachment OF the President account Of carly
associations The appointment will be made in
a few days
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
The Fentan BrethrrhOOd-AN Nation
at Convention tn he held I'm Cincin.

natl.
meeting of the leading members of the
Feuian Brotherhood was recently held at Chca
90, ut which measures for accomplishing the
purposes OF that organization were the subject of
grave dcliberation. after full information touch
ing the resources at their disposal was submitted
The plans they have had in view foi years past
are approaching perfection. and. in the opinion
of these gentlemen. the time for striking de
cisiye blow for Irish independence is near az
hand As result of these deliberations, Ma
tonai Fenian Convention is called to meet in
this city (Cincnnatij January 18th, 1865, to
which all the circles have been invited to
send delegates and il l. estimated that over one
thousand will be in attendance The call for
this convention announces that this will be the
last general convent IN To ne held in this coun-
,ry-thst before the necessity exists for another
convention, the fires Of liberty will be rekindled
upon the altar. of Ireland, and Irishmen from
all parts Of the world returning to right their
centuries Of wrong. In this there is much sig
niicance. and more in the fact that each circle
10 the United States has been strongly urged to
send with their delegates as much money AZ il
possible, in order 10 make fund of 81, 900 900
Cincinnati Gazette
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
TREAsrRr DEPARTMENT,

lRKA-tRT DEPARTMENT,
OrTlcE OF COMPTROLLER oy THE CUREEScT.i
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
notice 10 the financial article OF the
Evening Posi- of the l.; instant. the following
item:
The Comptroller Of the Currency gives no
tice that no more new National Banks will be
thorzed. but that State Banks can be still con
verted into National Banks"
The Comptroller has given no such notice In
view of the facts that new State Banks are be
ing rapidly organized under the national currency
act. and that in the Eastern States there is no
deficiency. but rather an excess of banking CAPT
tai. he has considered j. to be his duty to dis
courage. in many instances, new organizations,
and in more instances, the increase OF the CAPT
tai OF those already in existence. Ii is the aim
Of the Compuoller to introduce the National
Bank note circulation without adding to the
presen, imitation. but il is not in his power 10
prevent new organizations, nor is il his desire TO
do so in places where the legitimate business of
the country seems 20 require additional banking
facilities: II McCuLLocH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
Speech OF the Hon. O.. A. Henri, or
Tennessee.


The Richmond Sentinel, OF Nov. 30, has sss
following:
OF the many speeches that have been delivered
in the halls of Congress since the establishment
OF our permanent Government, none have been
more able and ststesmsnlike than that of the
Hon. g Henry, in the Senate. yesterday. on
the joint resolution introduced by him sometime
since. defining the positions of the people and the
Congress of the Confederate States, and declar-
ing their determination 10 prosecute the var
until their independence i acknowledged Mr.
Henry opened his speech with a logical aud con-
else statement OF The causes which produced the
war, and the reasons which should induce US TO
prosecute II with more vigor than ever until we
have securelt to ourselves and 20 our posterity
that Liberty and independence which are our
birthEight He spoke with vehement indigna
ton OF the barbarty of our enemies, of their
deeds OF raplne and bloodshed, OF their open AID
wilrul violations of civilized warfare, and told
the story OF the desOlation of his own State of
Tennessee With an eloquent tenderness that drew
tears from the eyes %. many OF the large con-
course OF persons wh0 hsd assembled to hear
him.
He spoke IN the strongest terms OF cOndemna
ton OF those cstping critics who are increasingly
finding fault with the President and with every
thing connected with the Administration who
go about like birds of i'll omen. crosking their
Cassandra prophecies in the of the public
aud thus indirectly giving Aid and comfort to the
enemy, instead OF trying to strengthen the hands
OF the Government ia this it's hour of trouble an&
trial.
HIS remarks were able, eloquent and patriotic
throughout, and every word had the ring of the
true metal. The bold. manly and untinchiDg
defiance exhibited by Mr.. Henry's speech. and
the utter scouting of all idea of any kind of re-
construction, is more to The point than whole vol
umes of peace" correspondence and vention
diplomacy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

4 Musical PRoDIGY There Is \ Ensa now in
this region. entirely blind "a graduate OF the Ohio
Institute for the Blind Who has very remarkable
musical povers Some of our best musicians
have been amazed At hi- compass Of voice and
musical aitainments HIS bass note. are lover
We are told. than those OF any other nan in the
world while he can also SING with perfect ease
the highest tenor notes He plays the cornet
beautifully with one hand, and ACCOMPANIES it
with the other on the piano OF meloteou. Some
gentlemen in this city have heard him. and state
that he has musical powers such ss have been
rarely. ii ever given TO man he is of
culture and education. veil Informed in the
politics and hisloF, OF the country, aud has an
unblemished moral character We hope he rlay
DE seen and beard in this region.-Bos;on jour
nal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
NafIonnI Hanks.

Ii has been currently reported that 10 new Ma
tional Banks will be au,erized. This report Is
premature, as will be seen from the following
official communication:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
Rebel facilities for scsuforc IN =
Augusta.

Il will lie interesting IN this connection 70
lance al the facilities which the rebels have Tor
arosing reinforcements INTO Augusta aud other
1Ets ca he line OF General SHkKxAS's march.
,e Augusta Conssi,u,ionslis, OF the pa ult.
mates that troops have been sent from LKE's
ITO thar city The distance by rail rom
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

TKxr-The Washington theatres are beins
patronizsd imnenssly this season-
coxs1sf The moral part, are 10 poss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

Sew en- million hundred shoussnd doeu-
mens haye been printed by the Republican Con
ere--ioa.l com 1littees during Tie Presidential
campaign. Some paper az the present pSices
Who PAYS for hs How are zoe greenhscsss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
rate a shieh uoops Gao be lransOorted

= "" wv w Vt NtHtVOItVu
he Southern roads in their present coDdi-
III probably not exceed eighty miles per
ich you'd require about seven days for
reach Assss'a from hchnond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
DIE p.

On Wednesday. the Tth inst, ct o'dcck A. NJ,
EDwsAp wISe, infant If James and Mary Greene,
aged 10 months and l. days
The funeral will take place from the resceres OF the
parents 80 Ss4 North Meridian street, OF selock this
afternoon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

c.HA a MONTH"; want Agents everywbers
10 ~ AZ go month, expenses paid, to sell tTe<H
E,sioes the best selling offered Fall particulars
nee. Address, OTIS I. CAREY,
povls- 6tw3m ridfefOrt, Name.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

= M AIs"ef WHICH, DC Etft NUtH uIueI tk"tIi
instion for settlement at Madison NAV serve as II
type OF the minister and the nan. Dissatisfied
with the candidates previous answers 90 the
subject of Divine agency. a hyper CaivInistic
member OF the council insisted on Knowing def
nitely whether the man with the sithered hand
healed himself or VAS healed By the Saviour
Wall said Mr.. Fisk. Il always supposed the
man had hand in it," The beauty of the an
swer Is that the wit i not moe perfect than the
theology Professor TYLER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-06
The Union Forever.
ATKINSON Il SIMPSON,
Mechanical & Surgical Dentists

on hand md prepared Ia perform all operations
I'm the line of their profession that may be in
trusted TO their care; and having the advantage
TINT Cnn give parfcct snl In all rnspS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-06
Helmbold's Extract Buchu,

For Weaknesses arising from Excesees, Habits o.
Dissipation; Early Irdiscreton OF Abuse attended with
the following symptoms:
Indsposton to Exertion. Loss Of Power
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing
weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror OF Disease Wakefulness,
Dmness OF Vision, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lasstuda OF the Muscular System.
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness ofthe Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
Pallid Countenance.
These symptoms II allowed 90 go on, which this med
icine Invariably removes, soon follows
IMPoTEMCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIo FITS,
In one of which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed
by those "Direnul Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many aware of the cause of their suffering, but
will confess the records OF the insane asylum.
And Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear
pie witness to the truth of the assertion.
The Constitution once effected with Organic Weak
ness requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen and
lnygorate the system, which
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does.
trial will convince the most skepticak
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-06

NOTHING that's not wholesome, genial and restor.
~ av in its nature enters into the composition Of
Hostetters Stomach Btters This popular preparation
contains no ineral of any kind, deadly BOTANICAL
element; fiery excitant; but 1t is combination Of
the extracts Of rare basamic herbs and plants w.hne
purest and miidest of all diGusive stimulaHts.
II well to he forearmed against disc ase and
as the human system be protected by human
against malades engendered by an unwholesome al.
mosphere, impure water and other external causes,
Hostetter's Bitters may be relied on safeguard.
In districts infested with Fever and Ague, 1t has been
found ntallble as preventive and Irresistible
remedy and thousands who to it under appre-
hehson OF an attack, escape the scourge and thous
ands who neglect TO avail themselves of its protective
qualities in advance, cured by very ef course
OF this marvellous medicine Fever and Ague patients
stter being piled with qudine for months in vain, until
fairly saturated with that alkaloid are not
unfrequently restored health within few days by
the use of Hostetter's Btters.
The weak stomach is rapidly nvigorated and the an
petite restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence IL
works wonders In cases of Dyspepsia and less con.
frmed forms of Indigestion Acting as gentle and
painless apperent, as wef upon the liver 1t also
invariably relieves the Constipation superinduced by
irregular action Of the digestive and organs
Persons Of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Attacks
Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Languor, find prompt
and permanent relief from the Bitters The testimony
on this po mt most conclusive and from both sexes
The agony of Bilious Collie is Immediately assuaged
by single 10 of the stmuant and by occasionally
resorting to it, the return OF the complaint may be
prevented.
As General Toni, Hostetter,s Bjtters produce er
fects which must be experienced Witnessed before
they be fully appreciated. In cases of Constitu.
tohal weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and
Decreptude arising from Old Age, it exercises the
electric sluence. In the convalescent stages OF all
diseases 1t operates delightful invigorant when
he powers oil natre are relaxed, operates to
force and re-establish them.
Last, but not least it the only Safe Stmulan be-
ing manufactured from sound and innocuous materials
and entirely free from tbs acid elements present more
or less in all ordinary tonics and stomachcs the day
No family medicine has been SO universally, and, it
may be truly added. deservedly popular with the in
telllgent portion of the community, as HOsPErTERS
BITTERS.
Prepared by HOSTETTER & SMITH Pittsburgh Pa
eS- Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and stor.keepers
everywhere.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-06

Take more Basam Mercury, or unpleasant Med
iclnes for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.