davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

If this gas we're entirely deconposed by chic
ride OF lime. or other disinfeotscts. In its pas
sage oct Of the works. there would Be no seri-
Gus Cause Of complaint against the companies.
The smell of gas manufaefure. ct bess con-
Quoted, Is bad enough. bot nor poisonous. The
sanitary authorities names unknown as afore
said should cause investigation OF this sub
iect, aud if they find the facts as stated, compel
The gas companies TO go the expense of building
higher chimneys, or thoroughly disinfecting the
gas L i ssld the odcr in the neighborhood OF
the work. IS observed 70 be most offensive at Ger
tain periods of the day, when the PURIFIER are
emptied and the Ietorts filed. At those times
the imprisoned and un5ecOmPosed gases are
let loose upon the town. II Is within the reach
OF science To put an end to this really serious
nuisance. Il is however to be borne in miud
that the foul gases discharged from the sewers
are in large proportion this same sulphureted n.y.
drogen. and the gAs.Eorks must not be con
demned on the unsupported statements of one
writer. Let US have an investigation Y
journal Of Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Absyuthc i'm France.

The Boston Bulletin says there il crusade
going on IN France against the use OF absynthe
not unlike tia, which has so long been carried
on in America against the OF all kinds of Ar
dent spirits. The pale green Demon AS ab.
synhe is called. is charged with being as destruc-
tive agent as ever Sid King Alcohol. 1t
is said to act with much more rapidity than bran.
dy. Then II is terribly adulteratel. in order
that il may be sold cheap, anu placed within
the reach OF the lowest purse; and 80 the demon
calls to his aid host of spirits who are even
worse than himself. The use of this tipple is so
common. that it may almost be pronounced uni
versal. About eleven O'Clock, (the old "bttersi
hour of our ante temperance times,) almost
every Frcnchman who can afford the Elm, pro-
ceeds fare son absinthe-which done. he feels
better for the time, preparatory 10 feeling much
worse tor 4 long time
The refOrmers are calling for what here
would be Gale ed Maine law legislation They
would have government prohibit it, use alto
gether, which would be to substitute Que kind OF
NORWOOD tor another. But Napoleon will be
slow TO listen TO this demand as absyuthe is very
popular in the army. the men stationed at Al ge-
ria being IN an especial sense partial 10 it, and
consuming an immense quantity. The army is
the EmDerOrs chief support. and the African ar
my is the most trustwo rthy of all the military
He'll hardly listen TO a request to comply with
which would cause his very throne to reel The
soldiers must be permitted 10 drink in order that
their master nav be able 10 sleep in peace: and
il would not answer 10 have one law for the mill
tary aud another FOR the pekins. as the soldiers
call civilians There i not much liberty in
France bur equality il there dominant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

ABoUr SHoEs--lt appears from history that
the Jews. long before the Christian era. wore
shoes made OF leather and wood those OF their
soldiers were sometimes formed GU, Of brass or
iron The Egyptians wore a kind OF shoe made
OF the papyrue. The Indians the Chinese end
other nations. wore shoes mace ., elk rushes
linen. WOOL. or the bark o. trees. iron. brass. or
of goli and silver: and luxury has sometimes
covered them With precious stones The Greeks
and Romans wore shoes Of leather. the Greeian
shoe generally reached 10 the middle Of the leg :
the Romans Used tao KINDS OF shoes. the cslce
u. ~h.ch covered the whole foot something in
the shape OF our shoes. and the s0.ea. on slipper
~hich covered cnly the cole of the foot which
was %-stened With leather thongs The calceJ-
sa- worn with the toga. when a person wen;
sbrosd. the slippers we're put on during = Jour.
ney, and at iessts. Black shoes were worn bv
persons of ordinary rank. aud white ones by We
uen Red shoes we're pu, on by the chief mag
isrates Of Rome 90 DAYS Of ceremony -EI
chsnge.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Testimonials Of Remarkable
Cures


Among the numerous Testimonials ia his pDs
session, DR. Ligh,hill has selected few only Of
those from parties of established position and
well known throughout the country.
lFrsm the Home Journal ~. ~ June At, lss4.
In every business or profession, indeed in ever
department of science or skill there is always
some acknowledged bead-some one who stands
out bold relief among his fellows, as "A sort of
leader. 10 the study and treatment OF deafness
and catsrrh, as special diseases. DIR Lighthiil of
this city, occupies the position above described
he has devoted years Of labor TO this speciality.
and is now reaping the reward OF his industry.
The editorial columns OF the Tribune OF a recent
date bear witness to the Doctors success 10 this
department of medicine We quote the para
graph:
CUR oY DEAR MurE-Louis Loesensiein
lad fourteen wears OF age, born in Germany,
came TO this city when he vas about two years
old Soon after his arrival here he wss taken
sick aud lost his hearing. By degrees he became
first deaf aud then dumb. For nearly ten years
he War u mute, unable 10 hear the loudest voice,
or 10 articulate word. About one year ago he
was placed by bis parents ia the hands OF Dr..
Lighihill, who has 80 far succeeded in restoring
TO him his lost powers of hearing and utterance.
that he can converse with those who speak TO
him distinctly and deliberately. During the past
four or five months he has been under the tuition
OF Mr. Bennecke. and has made considerable pro-
gress in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
We further Investigated the matter. and dscov-
cred that, previous TO calling on DIR. Lghthill.
the youths case was considered hopeless. and he
was for two years an inmate OF the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Mott. ID. ID,
Professor in Union College: Schenectady, in
published letter. tenders his gratitude TO DR..
Lghthlll, Tor treating successfully his case Of
deafness. Rev. Fred. 5. Jewell, Professos of
the State Normal School At Albany, also testi-
fes to having been cured OF catarrh DR. Light
hin possesses other testimonials and tributes 10
hi- talent from some Of our wealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens. which may be
application. IL would be difficult TO
speak in any but terms Of praise OF bis treat.
ment. in the face OF these many proofs and f.cts
testifying IN his success.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11


Neither the mails or ,be telegraph furnish rs
satisfactory information in regard to The results
Of the rot. q, the Presideptisi election
Delaware has voted For McCLELLAS.
New JERSEY has gone for McCIILIAS by some
Eve thousand majority.
Kentucky has cast Der electoral vote for Nc
CLrLI.x. giving him about the same majority
that LiScoLs received votes IN the State.
New York i in doubt Both parties claim
the victory. The majority or either side will be
small.
There i no definite news from Illinois, but the
probabilities are that the State has gone for
LisooLS.
Although MccLrLias receives but few cleo
tosal votes and beyond doubt i laid upoL the
shell. he las received al immense popular vote
but little short of his competitor, and that vote
is not only entitled 10 consideration. but will re
ceive il. II that vote avaiIs nothing in the eles-
ton Of the representatives Of the people TO direct
the policy of the government and the manage
ment Of our public affair, il exhibits devotion
TO principle in a contest with the party in power
directing and using the immense influence and
patronage Of the government. which has no par
slIel in the worlds history. That vote can not
but carry With it a moral force which not only
should be. but will be respected.
IL isnoi vote against the government; il j:
DOT vote in sympathy with the rebellion; j, il
not vote IN favor Of disunion: il i:
not vote even encouraging territorial divis
ion, but ia protest against what portion, il
not . majority of the people believe to be sui
cidal policy on the part Of tho administration
and earnest argument In favor of maintaining
the Union upon the principles snd for the put
poses which united US for what should he. and
what we believe will be, a common destiny.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
salem, the capital of oregon.

A correspondent of the North Western Advo-
cate gives the following description of Salem
the capital tfthe State of Oregon:
.. By the VOTE cast. & tire seuerd elsctea. Ias,
June. Salem is fixed on the capital foftw enty
years. e.. il cannot be changecsfor that time
Salem lies the left bank of the beanti-
iul Wsllamet river. The site is one of the love
lest in the world. ITwsty miles to the east are
the foothills OF theVtAGas mountains. Beyond
them rises the lofty range to sHaltI0fe Of about
5000 feet. and from them in distinct view rise in
cold, silent grandeur, Mount Hood or Washing
ton and Mount Jefferson, both covered with per.
petual snow The former is about Is 900 fee,
high and the latter 1900 The population OF
Salem is about 500 IL has excellent and
abundant water power which is well imOro ed
large WOODEN manufactory, the first erected
IN Oregon. is in successful operation, costing
about $3.50 900. and turning out q large quantity
OF WOODEN fabrics Nature has made this one o.
the most beautiful places in the Wallamet Val
ley. Art aud taste have availed themselves of the
natural advantages, and have exercised their
skill not in vain render the political capital Of
Oregon attractive. Elegant buildings erect
ed, both for business purposes and for residences
The Salem Wooden Manufacturing Company
are erecting very spacious and substantial -four
ing mill near the steamboat landing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

people wto hare never been rich VII believe
This, but il Is true "a Gods word There ere
thousands and thousands with princely Incomes
who never know = nonent's peace became they
live above their means. There i really more
hzppiness 10 the world among working people
than among those who are called rich.
The Indian, who satisfies bis appetite with
What be can obtain by hunting and hsbing, and
sleeps on the ground wherever night overtake:
him. looks down sith contempt en- the efemjna
-cy Of those Who live ia lonses and. sleep or
feather beds and hair matire sses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Poverty "A Relative Term.

BulEer ssys thst poverty j. only an idea, in
nine cases out OF ten. Some men with ter thou
sand year suffer more for want OF melrs ihsn
Others with three hundred The reason H. the
richer man has artificial wants. His income i
ten thousand. and he suffers enough from being
donned for unpaid bile 10 kil a sensitive Ioan
A man ~bo earns a dollar day and does no,
rsO 10 deb, Is the happies, Of the two Very few
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

10 make thar brute dictator and kaiser over them
and their children-aDd the South not conquered
after all. The horse who invited the man on bis
back that he might be reFenged upon the stag.
after bis enemy was hunted to death could not
shake of the man. But II the horse had set upon
his back not a man. but baboOn, and II the stag
vas not hunted down. but the horse foun-
,tered-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector of
Sc. james Church:
SYRACUSE. Feb. %. 1854.
have been deaf in one ear q. or aimee Vas 10
Conege. some twenty years ago. By the skill
OF Dr. Lghthill is bearing was entirely restored
80 that DOW hear alike With both ears and End
that can use nv yoice with much more ease
and comfort than before
os<l - &y Jogxrl u O. 49,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

The SOUTHERN RESERVES. Free negroes have
been enrolled for the defense of Mobile. This
step, in advance, shows that the Southern mind
is accepting rapidly the necessity which. in the
event OF Mr.. Lincon's election. will call into the
battle field tour or FIVE hundred thousand able
bodied slaves. Conscripton after CONSUMPTION
will necessarily follow. smons Us, the enlistment
OF such enormous reserves; and thus does the
question OF peace come home to the door
of every man of these States capable Of bearing
arms-N Y. News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
Only s6,OOO,OOO Worth Of Property
neSfr0Yed

BY the late rebel raid into Johnsonyille, Ten
nessee, the government lost property. stores and
provisions for the army TO the enormous amount
of $4,000 900. This would once have been con-
sidered something but in these Lincoln times
Sc 900 900 is nothing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

- The new Constitution and ordinance of
the State Of Nevada we're teiegraped froiu there
10 ths President. at the expense VI 81 900. 80 a.
70 have them accepted il tine 10 pernisthe State
10 vote tor President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
PALMER d FORD,
General Intelligence and Employ
ment Office,

Nos Maryland indianapolis, Ind
sLE2KS, Mechanics and Leborers furnished with =
4 poyment where the best wages will Be paid.
Women as Chambermaijs, Sesmstresses and Servants
will find places without trouble delay by applying
this office.
Dwellings, Stores, Rooms Offices and Sleeping Roous
furnished and gnfurnished 10
Post Office Box 1919. seps14-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
- Named among the fsrncuses;
OF s0tnen sung Al solemn fe.fiva

Not thai se desire 10 see Abraham Lincoln
put out OF The S~s e.iher by that method or any
other he suits ns exactly a. the ruler Of en-
enemy's country. and out suggestion Is altogether
Ia the interest OF sfy OF his unfortunate subjects
Who may stilI possess the spirit OF men sni of
freemen Such persons. IL sny. all hereafter DC
Inundated by the reflection OF having been SO
transported sirh blind rage against the South a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES

nRs LIGHTHILI1s Populsr work Of
IL "Deaiuess, its Causes and Prevention. .
has reached the Si,th Edition. and may be Oh
tainted 10 Carleton. 4l3 Broadway, or sny re
spectabie Bookseller throughout the country,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

There was happy time with toe Army Of the
Tennessee jus; previous to leaving Gadsden,
Alabama, tor the onward march against Sher
man. A correspondent OF the Selma Reporter
gives the following sketch of the occasion and
is incidents:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

S,TATEaEST SHOWING tHS. RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursements Of the Treasury she State Of Indiana
for the month of October, ls5f. t.~its-
RrcEIP1s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
sPEEcH OF GEN. HooD.

A large crowd. with band Of music. appeared
before Gen. Hoods headquarters (the Baptist
church, am called him out. The general looked
very well. He said be congratulated Us on the
prospects before u: said our advantages are bet
ter now than during the old campaign in Geor
ga; said there have been great aecessions TO the
army from the 1spitals, the convslescent camps
and men on furlouch; that they would al move
off the next morning for the Valley of the Ten
nessee Gen Hood did not say he would cross
the Tennessee, but We all understand H. de
said Sherman could not hold Atlanta and Nash
Vile too; that in the next battle be expects to
lead his srmy 70 victory.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
BEauREeaRD rxrEcrs TO REPEAT SHILOH

We then repaired 10 the headquarters fCfen
Beauregard In his usual modest way he ap
peaTed and said he must be excused from max
ing speech He would say, however, that hi
had come TO the Army Of the Tennessee to re
main with them until their present campaign
ends. That he thinks he sees faces that he BIZ:
seen at Shiloh and other battle grounds; and, a:
he then directed them. so he expects 10 DO IA thC
coming battle with Sherman He then requested
the crowd to excuse him, aud hear his friend
Major Eustis, who was better orator than he
WAS,
Major Eus,s. of Gen. BesuFegsrd's staff
came forward and made n handsome speech, but
addressed himself exclusively TO the LOUISIANA
ans, which thought was in bad taste
CLAYTON Has HORROR or THE ABoLIrIOSIsTs
Gen Clayton vas then called for He SAID
the object OF tho enemy not to elevate the
negro but to lower the white man. There would
be no Law IN this country 10 punish the Negro
who killed his master, burnt up his wife anC
children, or any other damage he may do toe
Southern man. Even further. Ihey would Out
whip in the Gegro's hands, and enssve thC
Southern whites
THE BIG IRISH REBEL CLEBUENE WANTS REVENGE
General Pat Clebarne WAS next called for Hs
said:
Soldiers the old campaign is ended: new
one begins from this place Let US all resolve
10 DO our whole duty. Hereafter l intend &c
fight, not Tor rights, but for revenge. YOu had
As we'll talk religion 10 a heather as right
Southern rights-to Yankee. Revenge, re.
yeBgel for ruined homes, violated wives and
daughters. desecrsted graves and affairs, lands
laid waste and our fair cities sacked and ruined
Can be remunerated2 Neverl But
vengeance upon them henceiorth. and not Yam
kee lives ON Southern soil General Ceburne
then spoke 20 his men about the necessity of dis
cipline, aud closed by telling his men he felt
more anxious to meet Sherman now than ever
He went down To Atlanta, exiled the people, and
had many houses pulled down to be used for fire
wood this winter. While thus sequestered in his
comfortable quarters, supposing we were in his
front, We hanked him, captured Dalton and his
negro garrison, and tore up his railroad over for
ty miles, aud got into Alabama before he walked
up But we will wake him up in our next con
hict. JUST remember, revenge of the watch
word
BIG BILL BATE or TESSEssEE, THINKS TINE WILL
GIVE THE REBELS POSSESSION or TENNESSEE AND
KENTUCKY
General Bate was next called for. He is still
upon his crutch. bet gets along very we'll He
was very humorous In concluding he said that
il required time only to put Tennessee and Ken
lucky IN our possession
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
THE FUR TRADE
~ G I - G ~ - a t

1p During The many years re hare been
w selling LADIES FURS. our stock
has Hsrer been so complete as OF hs present time:
eoreTiH9 ereryfhin9 connected teih tse business
such as MuFFS. CAPEs, COLLARS, VIC
foRiSEs. CUFFS oferery dsseriYs;sn;-
Also, Ladies and Misses HOODS Of Fur
V,lDet and Silk; SKATING GAPS, GLOVES,
TRIMMINGS. ROBES Of all kinds. de-
WHoLrss AID Rrr.IL buyers are
invited 70 come and see as before purchasing.
VIM. DODD & CO.,
HArrERs AND PrRRIKks.
La Main Street. Cincinnati.
ssas-dw&sesS~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

MOVEMENTS or HOOD

The Richmond Enquirer Of November 4th
contains the following:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

III on - + FOR R EN- t.
II HAVE a New Cottage House Of seven rooms. on
North Illinois street. which will rent for go Der
month. Y. RAND
Sct3i-f2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

The crowd then vent TO General Cheatham 5
quarters This General said he appeared at their
request, but not 70 make speech There as q
time when he could talk about the Yankees, bu.
il made him mad To talk about them now. aud
the enthusiasm which he sees exhibited justified
him in saying that he cared not for the odds that
might come against him, he expects nothing bat
victory in the next conflict.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11
GENERAL SHERMAN TO BIZ WIPED
SPEECH.

General S D. Lee was called for He said
Sherman was ike the man who caught the Tar
tar. lie sacrificed neaFly all Lis strength to get
il, but did not know what 70 DO with il when he
got il. Said sherman could not keep no his
communications lorg: that be will soon be forced
to leave Atlsntr. epd, II ne meets on Tennes-
see soil, or elsewhere, he viii get the worst whip
ping that any Yankee General has got since the
fall of Fort Sumter, and We will wipe him from
the list of Yankee officers
cHy.THAx Dov'r rrEv TO r,tV .rorr rur
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

Among the numerous Testimonials ia bis pos
session, DR. Ligh,hill has selected few ONLY o.
those from parties of established position and
well known throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

Noises in the BEAD. and all tie various Disease.
Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-11

Neither the mails or ,be telegraph furnish Us
satisfactory Information in regard to The results
Of tie rot. q, the Presidep,isi esection
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-13

The following novel notice appears IN
the Richmond papers -:
EAsrERx DISTRICT cF VIRGINIA, SS.-The
President of the Confederate States
of America to the Marshal Of the
Eastern District of Virginia, greeting
Whereas, a libel has been fled in the
District Court Of the Confederate States
of America for the Eastern District of
Virginia, by p H. Aylet, the District
Attorney Of the said District, in behalf
of the said Confederate States, againss
the steamer Chesapeake, a vessel be-
longing to the United States Of Ameri-
ca, her tackle, apparel, furniture and
cargo, for the reasons and causes in
said libel aforesaid mentioned and al
leging and propounding that, since the
commencement of the existing war be
tween the United States Of America
and the said Confederate States, TO wit
ON the Sth day Of December, 1868, John
e. Bruine and Henry A Parr, citizens
OF and enlisted in the service Of said
Confederate States, and John Parker,
an officer connected with the schooner
Retribution, a vessel belonging 10 the
said Confederate States, provided with
a lefter-0fm0rQvC issued by the Depart
ment of State Of said Confederate
States, as well as divers other citizens Of
the Confederate States, under command
of the parties aforesaid, did capture at
sea the said steamer Chesapeake, and
further alleging and propounding that
said steamer Chesapeake Is now lying
in the neutral harbor Of Halifax in No
va Scotia, within the dominions Of Her
Majesty the Queen Of Great Britain, and
praying for the usual process ofmonition
of the said court, and that all persons
interested in the said steamer her
tackle, apparel, furniture or cargo may
be cited TO answer the premises and
all proceedings being had, that the
said steamer, her tackle, apparel fur
niture and cargo may, for the causes in
said libel mentioned, be condemned as
lawful prize Of war you are, therefore,
hereby required and commanded TO
cite, and give due notice to, all persons
claiming the same, or knowing or hay
ing anything to say why the said
steamer, her tackle, and so forth.
hould not be condemned, pursuant to
the prayer Of said libel, By causing
copy Of this monition to be published
in the Richmond Sentinel, Enquirer,
and Examiner, four times in each of
the said newspapers at least fourteen
days before the day OF appearance and
return day Of this process hereinafter
mentioned, that they be and appear be-
fore me the said court, to be held in
the city of Richmond, in the said dis
trict, on the 22d day Of March next, at
y o clock, noon if that shall be day
of Observation-Disclosures on the next
day ofjurisdiction thereafter-thena and
there 70 interpose a claim for the same
and to make their allegation in that
behalf; and have you then and there
this writ, with your return thereon.
Witness, Honorable Judge James D.
HALLIBURTON, Judge of the District
Court aforesaid, the 23d day of Febru-
airy, 1864
lSeall LoFrN n Elicit, Clerk.