davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
Quiet.

There never was an election in the United
States which passed off with more quiet during
and after the day, than has this Presidential
election in 1864. The disposition of the popular
mind. worked up indeed to exceeding bitterness
on both sides before the final vote. evidently
thoroughly American. We are accustomed TO
elections. and accustomed TO accept their results
a. the decisive expressions of the sovereign will.
In this very fact We may find the highest ground
for hope in the future. The moral effect of an
election is always good. since it leads the people
to think of and to value our system Of govern
ment, and TO reflect on the great Importance OF
preserving il. The history OF the Union is u
history of varying opinions, rising waves of dis
content. subsiding into calm and placid seas over
great depths.
We have. "a people, unbounded devotion to
the union of the States. We appreciate all that
we have derived from the Union, all the great
ness and glory of our past history, and we intend
10 renew the prosperity of the past in the future.
Such a people having gone through election,
ana relapsing into the calm which now as always
follows it in this country. will gather wisdom and
energy from the yerv fact itself. Our elections,
instead Of distractng. unite Us in love Of coun
try Instead Of creating permanent discussions
they arouse feelings of common interest and
common affection New York Journal of Com.
MERGE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
VIRGINIA CORRESPONDENCE.

SAsridsn's Array al WiaekesteT--TA, CoaJ,d
crate Army Reinforced. and an Aqgressire
Morsneni Dsfermined sR-Tks Baltimore AID
OhiO Railroad again Threatened-Hor the
CONFEDERATE Army can be Supplied during The
Wiafr- HItkdrorGi Of Federal Troops from
Manassas 10 Alerandria-Aetivay Of Ggerrd
las t,fween AleraRdria and he Blue Ridqs
Mosety RetsIiafing. etc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
Testimonial from Rev. DR.. McCarter

Having some o; DIR. Abern's Surgical performan-
ces and his very extraordinary In removing all
chronic and other diseases, after all other had
failed affords great pleasure bear testimony
what have seen and know.
The Doctor has enjoyed very unusual facilities for &C
curing a thorough knowledge of the human sys-
tem both in this and other countries and his special
ability detect the nature of the disease well
edy. account for his unparalleled success.
To all persons laboring under diseases that may have
been pronounced incurable. would say, tas one who
sympsthizes with suffering humanity lose time II
awaiting yourself of the of al the Doctor
rooms. Rev. n. AcCAHTER.
Columbus July .. l-6i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
CURE OF CATARRn.



DEAR SIR-Under date Of March l. cent
you carelnl statement OF my case. its former
treatment, my failure TO obtain relief in that di.
rection, nv resort TO your treatment and its ben
e6cisl results
| have been from the winter Of the wear l-s4
subject 10 violent periodical attacks OF Catarrh,
marked by strong febrle symptoms, violent In
Hammaton Of The lining membranes of the cavi-
ties of the head, accompanied in the first stage,
BY wstery discharge from the nose. subsequer'
ly becoming acrid and yellow. and towardt.
close of the attack, purulent and bloody. These
attacks produced a most distressing species Of
headache, occurring periodically each day for a
period VARYING from one TO three weeks, some
times violent to incapacitate me for bust
ness aud at times confne me ~ my bed. At
times the attendant Inflammation would extend
to the teeth producing toOtbache 10 the throst,
occasionlDg h0arseness and partial.lo Of voice:
and twice within the last few years il has 30 sf-
fected the left eve TO confne me for weeks 20
O darkened room.
| had tried medicines and applications Of vari-
Gus kinds, snuffs and other catarrhal prepars-
tons Of some half dozen kinds: applications 10
the head of camphor. ginger. and hot fomenta-
tions of different kinds; and in connection with
these the usual emetics or cathartics employ ed 20
induce counter action. But none Of these bad
produced any permanent Improvement. and N the
fev instance. in which temporal relief was al
forded IL was Al the expense of 20 much strength
as 10 leave me greatly exhausted Under these
circumstances was led. though With reluctance,
from the supposed incurabity OF the disease. 20
make trial of your treatment found IL soon
beyond even nv hopes reaching the disease a.
il had never been reached before, and alleviating
its symptoms 10 an extent which bad supposed
impossible. At the time gave you NV former
certificate. While did not feel assured Of com
plete cure, had obtained material relief which
nearly repaid me for nv trial Of your treatment
and which satisfied me that that treatment vas
effective "a IL simple and philosophical A
substantial escape from INV old attacks OF cststrh
tor the Unprecedented period of nearly half
year, and that in spite OF severe occurrence Of
illness which would have fOrmeri, rendered such
An attack inevitable, vas. 10 me- proof OF Al i'm.
portant success IL il now six months since
sent you that statement. and. while IL IS pI?lea--
AM 20 me 20 appear thus constantly. and IN the
guise. before the public. D. 20 me a matter
Of -imple justice 20 yourself. and u those "h0
nav be suffering A. was. 70 adj that an not
only fully satisfied 10 the utility and ethcs-
CIV Of your method OF treating cstaTh As ] vas
ak months ago: bot sm now OF the belief that
if there l. such = thing cure tor ~hroT ic ca.
tarrh. 10 nv case = substantial cure ba- been
effected Yours. respectfully.
FREDERICK > jEwELL
Albany. y Y. September l. 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
!, "A wag has made the

RIcHrs or ANERicANs.-A Nag has made the
following summary Of what he calls the inAlien-
able rights of Americans. and which are not
enumerated in tho Declaration OF Independence:
To know any trade OF business without appren-
tceship or experience.
To marry without regard 70 fortune. state OF
health, position. opinion of parents
To have wife and children dependent on
contingencies of business and in case OF suddes
death TO leave them wholly unprovided for.
To teach our children no good trade. hoping
they sill have, when grown up. wit enough to
live on the industry OF other people
To enjoy the general sympathy when made
bankrupt by reckless speculation.
To cheat the government II possible
To hold Offices Without being competent TO
discharge their duties.
To build houses with nine and FIX inch walls.
20 TO the funeral Of tenants. fremen. md Others
killed by the fall, weeping over the Mysterious
dispensaton vi Providence
To build our cities aud tosns without ans
parks. public squares. broad streets and ventila-
ted blocks. and call pesulsncs visitation Of
God
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

The man that dies Youngest. as might be ey.
pecied. = the railway brakeman. his Average
age i % Yet this must be taken with some
allowance. from the fsct that hardly any bat
Young snd active men are employed In this ca
pacsy. At the same age dies the factory work
woman, through the combined influence OF con
fined air, sedenisry posture, scsnt wages aud IN
RENTING toll Then comes the railway bag
gage man. who is smashed. Oh az average, at
thirty Milliners and dress makers live but lit
tie longer. The average of one is 30 and the
other 80 The engineer. the fireman. the con-
ductor. the powder maker. the sell-diggeI. aud
the factory operative. all OF whom exposed
20 sudden and violent deaths die. on an aver
age under the age of 3J The cutler. the DYER
the book binder, the leather dresser, the apothe
cary, the confectioner. the cigsr-msker. the
printer. the silversmith. the painter. the shoe
cutter, the engraver, and the nachinist, all OF
whom lead confined lives in al unwholesOme at
mosphere, do not reach the average age Of 80.
The musician blows his sueath all out Of bis BODY
st 40.
Then comes the active trades In a pure air
The baker lives 10 an average age Of ~, the
butcher to 40, the brickmaker to a., the carpsn
ter 10 ~, the fuFnaceman to ~, the mason 20
4s. the stOne-cutter 10 g, the tanner TO 40. the
weaver 70 IL, the dr0rer TO 40. the cook TO Is
the inn keeper 10 46. the laboFer TO 49, the do
mestc servant (female) to -. the tailor TO 20
the tsiloress to Al
Why should the barber live till 50. If not to
show the virtue there Is in personal nestness
and soap and wsterl
Those who average over half century among
the mechanics are those who keep their muscles
and lungs in healthiul and moderate exercise
and not troubled with weighty The
blacksmith hammers till 81. the cooper till 50
and the wheelwrght till so. The miller lives IL
be whitened with the age of 81. The rope max er
lengthens the thread of life TO 50. Merchants,
wholesale and retail to %.
Professional mon live longer than is generally
supposed Litigation kills clients sometimes, bui
seldom lawyers, for they average SIS. Physician:
prove their usefulness bv prolonging their OWL
lives to the same period. The sailor average.
AZ, the caulker Ga dispensation of Prov
dence that Maine law" men may consider in
comprehensive is that brewers and distllers liv,
/ to the ripe old age of 81. Last and Longest
lived comes psupers, 81, and gentlemen" o.
| The only two classes that do nothing for them
selves and live on their neighbers. outlast al
/ the rest
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

The Democratic vote tor MCCLELLAN is Just
about equal to that cast for LxcoLS four years
ago Although defeated. the Democratic organ
ization is an immense power in this country
scarcely inferior to it, rival Indeed. if de
duct its frauds and rsscalities from its vote. We
shall find that there are more Democrats than
Republicans in the United States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

i, Ia. been computed that the compound in.
ierest on one cent from the beginning of the
world TO the present time. would equal IN value
81 $40 900 globes OF solid silver, each a. large
AZ the earth
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
Remark able Cure of Deafuese.

From the Rev. JOseph N. Clarke. Rector Of
St. James Church:
SYRACUSE, Feb. 10. ie6s.
have been deal IN oae ear ever since as IN
College. some twenty years ago. Bs the skill
OF Dr. Lghthill its hearing was entirely restored.
so that nov hear alike With both ears and dDd
that can use ny soice wiih much more ease
and comfort than before.
octl - dly Josfrn y. oIAkKB.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
The Democratic Vote OF the United
states

The following table shows very nearly the
Democratic vote cast az the late Presidential
election.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
As well as all Diseases peculiar TO
FEM

CANCER and all Malignant Diseases
successfully and permanently cured by and certain
remedy without the ofthe knife without the loss Of
blood without eating burning csustc. aud without
pain.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
MAR RED.

Ia Des Aoines, Iowa, November 18th, by the Rev. Or
peete H. B. ALvosp, OF this city 10 Miss Nisr BAeKrs
Of Des Aoines No cards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
Of the
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

hrs LIGHTHILIfS Popular work Of
~ Deafness. its Causes and Prevention, .
has reached the Sixth Edition, aud NAV be ob
tanned 10 Carleton. 4l3 Broadway. or any re
specialize Bookseller throughout the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

Lovers. like armies generally se, along well
,soegh until they are engaged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

wv ANT r. D-SEwING MACHINE AGENTS.
w everywhere, TO introduce the new Sh0U d Clark
FdnQy lcin0 MrcAiae, the only low price machine in
the country which il licensed by Grover Baker.
Wheeler * Wilson, Howe Singer CO., AID Bschelder
Salary and expenses large commissions allowed. AZ
other Machines sold for less than forty dollars each
arrangements, and the seller and GIt Illus
trated circulars sent free. Address
SHAW l. CLARK, Biddeford, Naine
novl9-d&w3m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
EXECUTOTs's SALE.

Ms Y virtue of license from the county court of
D Kenosha Co. Wis the subscriber as executor of
the last will and testament of Ann Quarles deceased,
Saturday the 30h day of July A. D. 1864 at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the front door OF the court house in said
county the following described property, viz:
Lot 2 in block SO; lot 10 in block 90 and dwelling
house thereon; also lot in block 81, opposite the
Dulkee house all in the Ia sec. 81 in the first
Ward of the City OF Kenosha Said lot 2 will be sold
in parcels follows: First that portion lying west Of
main street extended; second, the half of that
portion lying between sd. main St. extended and Ex-
change st. Third the east half of said parcel front
ing Exchange st Fourth; balance of said lot lying
between exchange St and Maiden Lane. Said lot d
will be sold in three parcels of % feet each.
Terms of sale-one third down, and the balance in
one, two or three years. at the option of the purchas
| err, properly secured, interest," per cent payable
| semi annually. Avs j V. QUARLES,
| Dated Kenosha, July 5th A. D. 1854 Executor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Now CrOak.
From the Toledo Bla


CrooIory ,,ou,,s your time! You have
had q hard time oft lately. Until very re-
Gently there have not been delays and dis
asters enough to the Federal arms to afford
you a chance too peep. 1t must have gone
hard with you to be shut up so long and
kept from offering your only contribution to
your country. While your fellow-citizens
have for months been made happy in giving
to the cause Of the Union their lives, their
counsel, you have hardly found an opportu-
nifty to throw in growl or the shrug SO pc
culiar to your class-consequently you have
been forced, from the necessity of the case,
to stand aloof from the contest and wait
some of those mistakes or delays unavoida-
bic in struggle like the present Your
worst and most cherished predictions of
evil have day after day failed, and your
heart has almost sunk within you, at the
protracted success which has attended the
efforts of loyal people to put down the re-
bellion
But it is said every dog has its day"
If that be so, it is no more than reasonable
that the biped GROWER should have his.
Then, again, what is the use of croakers, If
they are never permitted to croak? They
evidently are of little use in any other de-
partment of industry. The history of the
army proves that they are not at home there
and are seldom present, except it be through
the operation of the draft, and do not stay
long, then. They have a constitutional dis
relish for saltpetre and hard tack. They
are worse than worthless in recruiting for
the army, or raising money for the Govern
ment Socially, they are about the most
uncomfortable beings imaginable-neithel
capable of happiness themselves or ofpermit,
ting others to be happy, when croak will
make them unhappy. Hence, we assume
that the oroakers occupation is to croak.
and if he fills his place he must croak.
We conclude as we began, by admonish
ing croakers that now is their time. We
seem to have reached another of those tempo
rary delays, which, in the Providence o
God has been, in our judgment, so FIRE
quently overruled for the good of the coun
try. The bright sun Of uniform success ha'
on its surface another of the small spot
which the faithless are so ready to magnif,
into endless night 1t is at such times onl
that the weak and timid can be affected b.
the forebodings of others. Then let tn
croakers croak
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Information Wanted.
RoLLA, No, July 10, 1864.
= C-,-,,r,-,,r r would +hanl

RoLLA, NO, Jul ~, 1oo+'
EDITORS SENTINEL 81 would thank you
to publish the following facts;
Mrs Lucinda Davis, widow, who has
been living, for several years, two miles
from Brownsville, Arkansas, and who re-
Gently came 10 this place, died two days
since. She leaves two daughters-Cor-
della Davis, aged fifteen, and Annie NJ.
Davis, aged twelve years. and they are en-
tirely destitute. The girls state that an
aunt, their mothers sister, lives somewhere
in Wisconsin but they do not remember
the place The aunt's name is Mrs. Sarah
Parkerson, and she is a widow. She visited
the Davis family, in Arkansas, about three
years ago. 1t is about five years since Mr..
Davis died. Mrs. Davis, with her two chill
dren, left Arkansas with the hope of finding
her sister in Wisconsin,. Mrs DIS pocket
book, containing some money, valuable
papers, and some letters from Mrs. Parker
son, was stolen from her by the rebels
The girls feel assured that if their aunt
could find them they would have a good
home They will be cared for, for the pres
ent by the Ladies Union Aid Society at st.
Louis.
Should this article meet the eye of Mrs.
Patterson, she may write to Mrs. Clapp,
President of the Ladies Union Aid Society
at St. Louis or to me, at this place.
All Wisconsin papers are requested to copy,
Mrs. n H. DALE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
SheFI1f's Sale.
< pnoSha County Ntrcuit Con y.t

Cyrus Briggs dgst Chauncey Seymour
III pursuance and by virtue of judgment of fore
III closure and saie of the circuit court for the couu-
ty oKenosha made in the above entitled action on the
II tn day of May, 1854 shall offer for and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, Saturday the
18th day of August, D. 1864 at l O'Clock in the af
ternoon of that day, the front door of the court
house, in the city and county of Kenosha and State of
Wisconsin, all the following described real estate or
so much thereof as shall be necessary TO make the
amount of said Judgment, interest and and the
costs and disbursements of said sale, to witt The
south east quarter of section number twenty-sX 26)
town one () north of range No. twenty-five (21) east
except piece in the south east thereof, six
rods long north and south, and five rods wide east
and west also, part of the north east quarter of
ticn number thiriy-fye 1850 town % north of
range Twenty-Five (22) east, bounded as follows to
wit Commencing at the north west corner OF said
north east quarter fsection thrty-ve (35) thence
south on the quarter line hundred and three and
two thirds O3 81 rods, thence sixty 900 rods
thence north one hundred and three and two thirds
(1t3 23) rods, thence sixty (e0) rods to place
OF beginning, containing in all two hundred (200)acres
of and.
Kenosha, June 30tb 1864 HUDSON FOX.
o. S. & +. II. HEAD, Sheriff
Plaintiff IS Attys 7w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
United SUITES nTars,,nI,s s.,e

U S. District Court for the District of Wisconsin.
Sands Higinbotham as. Jonathan Taylor
EpY virtue of Puries writ of Fer Facias sued out
D OF and under the seal OF the District Court the U.
s. for the district of Wisconsin, in the above entitled
cause, tested on the eighteenth day of May 1864 to
me directed, commanding of the goods and chat
tells, lands and enements of the above named defend
ant to cause 10 be made a certain sum of money
therein specified, have levied npoz and shall sell at
PUBLIC AUOr10N, to the highests bidder. on Fri
day the nineteenth day of August 1864 at o'clock
p N. at the United STATES Marshas Office in the city
of Milwaukee in said district, all the right title and
interest which the above named defendant had on The
seventeenth day of March 1860 has since acquired
in the following described property, to wit:
part OF the, south east quarter of section thirty
six 1860 town two (2north Orange twenty-five 22 least
being in the county of Ke.osha and State of Wlscon-
sin. bounded as follows, TO wit: Commencing at a
point IN the center OF the town line road thirteen 3)
rods west of the south east corner of said section
thrtysx (36) running thence north forty [4Ol rods,
thence west twelve [l2 rods; thence south forty 4Ol
rods, to the GENRE of sad road thence along The
center of said road weve[12 DDS the place begin
ming exceptong track Of railroad over he orth end of
said described premises containing three 81 acres of
land. DARIUS G. JACKSON u s. Marshal
w. }. BUTLER, Attorney. iva
MARsHAL's OFFICE Milwaukee, June 22d 1894.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
LAMBS CELEBRATED
PATENT SELF-ACTHNG
III q III ID LOOM

This woaderful invention is practically adapted to
the family of tn elabOring man, to be used in MAKING
nil rhe heavy and substantial goods worn by them
By the simple turning Of an easy crank, the Whoie
process of wing is performed its parts are all sell
changing, requiring skill to weave, II lets on tne
WARP the warp beam, winds up CLOTH throws the
shuttle and treads the reddles, all with moiion--
When the warp drawn through the REED ana
of the Selfacting LOOM the same warp ana
without extra ;hnery Jeans, Satnets Tweeds, Ln~
sey, Sing e and Double plain cloth, &c. he made,
and the changes from kind to another be made
in Ve minutes. On all other looms the warp is drawn
in differently for each kind of cloth,
The Self acting loom is small neat and light, only &C.
cupyng the space Of small breakfast table, The ma.
chnery is simple and durable, so thatanyone can tell
the why's and whereores about it, and with but little
experience it successfully without the least liability
of getting it out of order.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
Light in Darkness.
III HORACE GREEDY.


o, Godt our way through darkness leads
But Thine IL living light;
Teach US to feel that Day succeeds
To each slow wearing Night;
Make US TO know, though Pain andWoe
Beset our mortal lives,
That III, at last in death lies low,
And only God survives.
II
Too long tn oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pTessedi
Too oft the tyrant's muTd'rous steel
Has pierced the gniltless breast,
Yet in our souls the seed shall lie,
TN thou shall bid il thrive,
Ofsteadfsst faith that wrong shalld die,
And only Right survive. ...
We walk in shadow; thickest walls
Do man from man divide
Our brothers spurn our tenderest calls,
Our hottest aims deride;
Yet though fell craft, with fendsh thought
It's subtle web contriYes,
Still faisehoOd's textures shrink to naught,
49, And only Truth survives.
Wrath clouds oar sky War lifts on high
His flag OF crimson STAIN
Each mOnstrous birth o'erspreads the earth
In battles CORY train;
Yet still we trust 10 God the Just
Still keep our faith alive,
That, meath thine eye, all Hate shall die:
And only love survive.
NV YORK. May lst, 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-21
LOCATED in MILWAUKEE, WIS

On Wisconsin St.. in Youngs Bockentrance first stairway
west of the Post Office The other colleges Of the chain
located in New York City Brooklyn, Phladelphia pow
dence Portland hany Troy Toronto Buffalo Cleve and
Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis Schola rshps issued by the
Milwaukee College good throughout the entire chain OF
Colleges for unlimited time
The design of these College to qualify both sexes Tor
bohk keepers and the OF business al
fairs system Of penmanship the famous Spenoeri-
an. Life scholarship good in fourteen Colleges, So SlO-
and $50. Works Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Com
merca1 Arithmetic and Penmanship supplied to earne
teachers and the trade Also Spenceran Steel ana God
Mr. R. c. Spencer is Resident Principal Of the Mil
waukee College.
For further information please TO call atthe College
send for circulars and letters of panat ion Send tw
letter stamps.l Address.