davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
Marf6al8 Werfauf.

Sraft etnss @ertaufSbeic6ls. saIFrt ron ser e, T;a-.s,
@purt BEG Dtarttts RON Ntdr9lan6 BEN Is. CE. 1875 Mrs
ptern'tt Hrttj sessbsn, has t9 in Sfentltdjer authrr fT- SEQ >
Dorm. IN lem gertlgf5lptdie BON Asrecn 4 Ga 81, 90
@barleaar., Baltimore,
3ehn Bauen unc iebenjsbn 9aur glanfetg.
Ito, co. 50. Senttant,
N"-i-@ol o. ct g9dr[faa-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
AGN @ufttOns' g}ereauf.
@aa WertbrOae8 @ei4dftss Gisentbum au @eIt
Hlro1tftr

untfr3eitnete rereen am Mtttppd. 25. Dit, Rahm. ! ubr
BE beteen Stedtesn pdu1er nit Store. Srrrte eeIeo,r in
VI. Yrattfr. Wo. 302 uub 304 (ntten her SurntansI cTf 81.
lentt6sr Mufttrt an ben pber bic Mtetf6teteuteu p,rHei,s~r
Dieielten dnb je 12H SUI Srpnt uus 81 Eus 4 3o6 .si
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@runepents $l37.5O Die @Iuisr Inf erf vgg reHtesr San
rem 9s6aut une tn 9utm 3ntante. N-
Observation-Disclosures badr.
Cdno) M6rsnr r. w.r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25

YIN 1ett lau9ern Sabren ~bsttie6cnes W2erhout go,f.. n.
lqGn aSS it9 Ter tefeh Rartf8aft erIreat IN ~smDs Se-
1naIs. Straneerun9 ausSusertlufen. 8u erfrassg Vs-
49, Fs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
3u Derfaufem:
Sin au8oe;eitneter @oyternros

GIN du09ejeIHneter G~artenplob,
sine z 1'til' SCn ttr StabtsrtrSt, nit einern Issr,r .
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appns rosr Iur stnen Builder cO'r @dttnsr Iu %enOEssIsr ~
philadelphia gtodS. ~0SSSt IN tsf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25

SD bdnfe Sbnen fir Die Depelht pom 70.
SD babe Sbrer GOnSention @liid ,n WGnIHen
fir ibre eintrdGttge uno erfolareiGt NmsnDtl
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len grcbe Sefrtepi9un9, bic fur vine lAltuni
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9tnbstt per9elieno, unD NIT 8ertrausn auI
cine 9sosibli6e uno barmcnilAe 3utunit blit.
fenp. H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25
Rptfer S Np..

284 SO. 8aItimpreftr., Baltimore, DO, :
6abrifdnteu unb On srps @erfGuFer bon anerbanb Ycrtea
feuiIc, Brrtfolic unb 2eber @afanteriez Nrbeiten,
emp frbIen benz btefern II. auspdritaen Yublifur TOR arpbtS
lnb rel htdltiseS Eager Srn pefttbIhern (eeerr POO bar tte-
Ssne z q" tenl Sr*t tstditen unb RditGen, 3cietdfHen tn
Ban rinfsr uub eeftncfpelftsn Dlufsru. @tnfa1uneen Bon
ct G,itt,n !, iepie rn 0rcees Eager bon Saneueosbs.
UteeeFperfGufer wet6en untere pretie 10 PCT. biuiser fn-
ben ais IN 9tep Qcrf; unfer 8tddrenIdeer III, ha ttr ales TIM
@rD6en fabrijiren. hets ~Srlfdnbts dfOrtirt.
Yrets t21fe-31be31
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
Ereedinen'S AffaIrk.

NIw YoRK, Sept. l3.-The Times Washing
ton special says To day delegation OF Mis-
sissippiAns. consisting OF the late rebel Generals
Tupper aud Featherston, and the Rev Dr. Muir
dock, OF Columbus, Mississippi, waited on Gen
Howard. OF the Freedmens Bureau
DR.. Murdock made a speech, in which he sta
ted that when the Bureau first organized
the people OF the South bad not made up their
minds fully TO accept the status OF the negro ss
a free man. But few short months had made
wonderful changes in the sentiments OF the
southern people this subject, and be was
gratihed to say that, so far as his knowledge ex-
tended, they unanimously accepted the conclu-
sion Of the war. and freely aud sincerely &C
knowledged the freedom OF the colored race,
which had resulted from it. The doctor believed
that the negro should be educated. "a it would
be better for the South to have a class ofintell
gent lsborets than to have them groveling in *
norance The two races must live together in
the South and the more widely education is dis
semina'td the better for all concerned
General Howard expressed himself much
Pleased with the remarks Of D. Murdock and
the deleg CATION were some time in conversation
relative TO operations OF the Bureau. which the
SoGthernei- commended very cordially.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
CUSTOM-HOUSE EXAMINATIONS,
Ac.. &c.. &c.. &C.
south Carolina Affairs.

NEW YoRK, Sept. l3-The Herald's South
Carolina correspondent gives further particulars
regarding the election of conventional delegates
on the 4th. and in reference to arrangements be-
tween Generals Meade and Gilmore and Cover
nor Perry, for restoration Of civil authority in
Charleston.
The Union ticket was totally defeated. and
II has been the general result throughout the
STATE, though the returns are a. yet very linn
tied.
Wade Hampton. the original secessonst uul-
liher fire eater and guerrilla chief, is of the
elected delegates in Columbia, though it is not
yet known that he has been or will be pardoned
by the President.
The election passed off very quiet No sol
diers were allowed To be in the vicinity of the
polling place.
The secession citizens are very much pleased
with the resolt, claiming that they are all
Unionists, while those who were loyal through
out the war regard il as a virtual surrender oi
the Safe to the control OF the secessionists.
Gov Perry has issued proclamation an
nouncing the result of his conference with Gems
Meade and Gilmore to be the restoration Of the
authority OF the old judicial and other civil off
GERS
All the legal matters in which colored persons
are concerned are TO be odjudicated in the Pro
vost Marshal's Court at Washington
1t is expected that Gen. Gilmore would issue
order similar in purport. but he has not yet
done So and il is now thought that till his ret urn
from Washington 10 further action will be taken
in the matter by the military authorities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
rN-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED

SY- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues OF Bulls CxDRos BrrrKRs any such there
be- read the following certificate frem gentlemen well
known in this munity and doubt no more.
It's general introduction into the army will the
lives II thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE. June Sd, 1858.
We the undersigned, have the good effects OF Dr.
JoHs Bulls CEDRos BTrEss in OF general debility
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case,
especially those who exposed TO the miasmstic in
huences in the Southern climate
MAJ. PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. Ky
CHAs. r. COTTON,
Collector of the Pert Of Louisville Ky
COL n. DENT.
Provost Marshal General OF Kentucky
REV. D. p. HENDERSON,
Vice President of Sanitary Commission.
BARNEY, HUGHES i CO.,
Publishers Demycrst.
GEO. P. DOERN,
Proprietor Louisville Anrsser
HUGHES & PARKHII.L,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street Louis
Vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN CO.,
wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART MAPoTHER,
Ldshosraphers, corner Market and Third streets,
Louisville, KY
JULIUS WINTER.
Louisville, KY.
CAPT. 8. r. HILDRETH,
or the ste amer Major Anderson.
MAJ. l.. I. THURSTON
Paymaster u. s. Army.
c. N. METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville, KY
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD wHOLEsALE BY
DAILY, KEEPER Il kUSH,
IL South Meridian ST., Indi ana polls.
decI6'e4-dl y&wI2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
General SIroms,s Report

NEw YoRK. Sept 3-Tho Herald's Wash
ington correspondent saws Tie forthcoming re
port of General Strong, Inspector in Freedmens'
Bureau will be a very interesting document in
asmuch as it will be candid statement OF an Of
hcer who spent three months or more investga-
ting the condition OF the race along the Missis-
sppi and Red Rivers with view to determine
the capability of the negro 20 support himself in
a state OF freedom
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
Letter from Gen. Howard

Nlw YORK. Sept. - The Tribune's Wash
ingtOn special says: The letter of Gen Howard.
Commissioner OF tie Freeimens Bureau. to
Assistant Colonel Brown. of Richmond relative
to the fears of negro insurection entertained
by many citizens of Virginia. did not complete
the employment of rebels for the purpose of pc
lldoning the Court where an outbreak was
expected. Some believe such apprehensiOns
groundless. He thought il best, in order to quiet
the fears of the timid. to suggest to Col Brown
the propriety of patrolng certain regions of the
country with a small force detailed by the differ
ent Com manders Col B. did not have a suffcien,
number OF officers TO select Through careful
inquiry citizen who is willing to aid in preserv-
ing order. it such is to be found, and one who
will do so without compensation He also adds
in his letter TO Col. B. that these citizen agents
should be selected by an officer of tact who mus,
take such ss are willing to support the Govern
meDt with heartineEs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
A card TO InvaIids.

A Clergyman, While residing In South America, as a
missionary discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure OF Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of the
Urinary Seminal Organs and the whole Of dis
orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits Great
numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire benefit the afflicted and unfOrtu
nate will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine in a sealed envelope. TO any one who needs IT,
Free Of charge.
Please lncOse post paid envelope addressed to your
sell. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
sep9-dIy Station ID, Bible House, New York City.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
custom ssousc Examinations.

WAsHINGros. Sept. l3-The examinations
now going on at various Custom Houses
throughout the United States. have been com
meneed by the Treasury Department, with =
view of reducing the expense Of collecting the
revenue from customs, by the discharge Of all
officers found TO be more ornamental than useful
neTever there Is a sinecure situation il is to be
abolished. and where one clerk Of the Inspector
can perform the duties now performed by two
one will be discharged. and every officer will be
required to his salary far as il is possible
10 DO So
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
Crow

The werst diseases known to the human race spring
from causes small to almost defy detection
The volumes of scientific lore that Gil the tables and
shelves of the medical fraternity ony 20 to prove and
elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves whils you may. The smallest
pmple on the skin is etale and indicator of disease
1t fade and die away from the surface Of the body
but 1t will reach the vals perhaps at last and death be
the result and final close. MAggels Bilious pysoeptc,
and Iarrh9a Pills cure where all others fail While for
Burns scalts ChIbains, Cuts, and all abrasions of
skin Maggies sslve Is infable Sold by Magglel q
Fulton street, New York. and all Druggists at IS cents
per box. aug22-d&wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Cha Inn ber, Essay Of warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and
liable treatment fer Diseases OF the Urinary and Sexual
systens-sent free, in sealed envelopes Address DR.
sKILIIN HoU1HToN. Howard Association, Phflsdel-
phia Pa apr4-dkwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
Atlantic & Great Western Railway,
BROAD GUAGE TO NEW YORK.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY FROM
CINCINNATI TO NEW YORK.
Special Notice to the Public
ON AND AFTER sEPTRMBER ith, 1863, owing

IN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1863, owing
~ TO the rapid increase Of Passenger Business and to
add to the comfort Of the travelling public the Company
have put on Lighting Express Train. which leaves Gin
einnsti at A NJ; Urbans, 9S7 A. NJ; Gallon. 1870 p.
NJ; arriving at New York AT p. ". the next day.
The Company are doing thing in their power to
make the A 4 '" Railway the quickest, safest and
most comfortable railway IN the country The engines
cars and other equipments entirely new and the
most modern and improved patterns. unequaed by any
other line on this continent The iron the entire line
is new and heavy, and the bridges all new and safe
The scenery not surpassed by other line The cars
are wide, roomy and well ventilated.
Passengers leaving Indianapolis at $50 A. NJ by the
Columbus indianapolis Central make close connection
at Crbana with the 940 A NJ Express out OF Cincinnati
The Night Express, leaving Indianapolis at 40 p via
Columbus Indianapo Central also make direct
nection al Urbana with tie Night Express which leaves
Cincinnati at 1850 P. NJ.
Remember Three Through Trains leave daily for New
York. Boston, Washington City, Baltimore Philadelpha
and ell points in the East.
Through Tickets for sale the Union Depot Indian
apols and at all the principal ticket offices in the East
and West.
Baggage checked through. Rates OF fare low BY
any other route In asking for tickets be they
read Atlantic Great Western Railway.
For particulars in regard 10 the route, &C. small
bills and maps.
J. BURGESS BROWN.
Passenger Agent A. & G. W. Railway,
sep5-dh INDIANAPOLIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14

Business Notices Published IN the local columns, often
under will be charged for each insertion fi; ~
ever ten Ines ten cents per lne.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. al;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 81 cents.
Notices Festivals PcRcs and Excursions, gotten by
individuals associations BY churohss al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head -
Special Notices. lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
70 be charged the Of so for each name In the
Daily and e3n the Daily aud Weekly the same TO be- in
ell cases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
M & DiCAL.
DISEASE OF THE HEART.

SYMPT0As Pa pitation, Fullness and ncompressi-
- bility, and choking sensation analogous to that
experienced in painful emotion when effort Is made
10 refrain from weeping, pan between the shoulders
back, numbness in either arm. Second stAge-Ens
Paralysis, ST. vitus Dance.
Of this disease Is usually effected In IL hours BY
DR.. II Address DR. HALSTED, Indianapolis.
P. o. Box 20. OHlce, % South Meridian street
jy2s-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14

CINcrSNArI, Sept. l3 The English capitalists
left for ST Louis this morning.
The Ohio State Fair opened st Columbus yes
terdsy. The entries were larger than at any
previous fair.
Governor Anderson yesterday rendered the
Office of State Treasurer TO Mr Finn. of Elyria
formerly Vice President OF the State Bank
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
MEDICAL.
Galen's Head Dispensary
EstabIished in 1850 and Charrere
by the Legislature or Kentucky,
for the treatment OF
VaoBa eRre-n 1DASesA0e0,
SE.uF.F.fL W'E.fK.t'ESS.
And all Affections Of the Urinary and Ger
OF both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIyATE MEDICAL THEATtsi

nN vHNEREAL DISEASES,
" including Gonorh9A, Gieet,
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptnres, Piles. Pistula, Urinary
Deposits, and ell Diseases OF the
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE GLAND,
and Seminal vesieles, and their
treatment, including chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES, with oo-
servstions on marriage and Tie
prevention Of conception. Con-
tsiaing 4 Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermAtorrhsa, Sexual and Ner-
yOusDe bility. Barrenness and In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14

Each square, first insertion. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion for each square..... so
A reasonable deduction made to yearly advertisers.
Legal advertisements 81 so per square for the first
neron and 81 per square for each subsequent inser
tIon Afdavits will made without addition al charge
Hthe advertiser furnish the stamp required by Govern
nent.
Legal advertisements inserted the expense ofthe at
orneys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
hgs but collectabe at our usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy OF legal advertisements be
yOnd the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARKNKSS 4 BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. 81. TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14

potenc. in both sexes the effects Of these diseases On
the body and mind and the Authors New Treatment Of
all these cases in fa the only successful method Of
cure, with an exposition OF ouackery.
Thiswork Is not . quaek advertisement, but warning
and guide for married and single rs the only book
that gives the treatment OF al the soove diseases In plain
Rpgsh 18th fu directions for self-treatnent and con-
tans much valuable information not proper mention
in public notice Tue work contains $50 pages and 100
plates and engravngs Of the above diseases seat an,
address in sealed wrapper, receipt Of one dcIsr
Those afflicted with sny Of the above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment OF any on.
should first read this WORK
OFFICR-sl4 FIfth street. between Market Jeasr-
son, west side.
To insure safety 10 oil letters, direct 10
GALRN's HKAD DlsPRNsARY
Drswer7 Az, Louisville. Ky.
oeis e4-dkvi,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-14
CRoCE RIES,
CLEANING AND DYEInG ESTABII SHMENI

nv HKUrITED STATES DYE-HoUsE. 10 sssorfu
Illinois street, Indisnspolis. Indiana,
Atthis old and vel known estabshmenf the lstiss
can have and wooden goods dyed IN snent snl
beautiful colors. and gents garments th0r0lghy renova
ted and repaired.
New and secondhan clothing bought and sold: aiss.
psc1lAT branch the business denouinktsd rne draw
Inr-bha ttable cloth. tear IN any garment ~
40 Il can Dot Be visible 10 he naket eys
Remember the place, Nc. IS South uln0is strsst-
ianie yOsEPH HAkRfe. .Prs>rseess
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09
2'octru.
from the North American 4 L. S. Gazette. !

From the North American & L. S. Gazette
| have received from the Rev. J. ". Ncalc, D D.,
Warden of Saclyilc College, East Grir-stcnd, Eng
land, the following ballad, which he suggests may
lac acceptable to some truc-hcartcd paper" 1t has
not as yet been printed in England. Dr. Neale is
man Of high reputation in the English Church of
remarkable att,inmcnts. indeed, especially ne q
phiio!nEist. lie is, besilcs, voluminous writer
We in this country owe him a debt of gratitude for
his sturdy and steadast defence Of cur cause. He
has had great opposition to encounter, but hc has
been from the first our Gnswerving champion
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09


JUVENILE DEpRAviTr.-A case of astonisll-
ing juvenile depravity has just been developed
in Louisville, Ky. Caroline Miller, girl
l3 years old, deliberately poisored her father
with arsenc, after having made an unsuc-
ccssful attempt to kill him with rat-poison.
the principal ingredient of which was phos-
phorus. The only excuse she made was that
she thought she might have better home
and less work to do if her father was dead
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

SHOCKING murders appear to be very prcva-
lent in the West. On the 10th instant mar
named Milton Wineland deliberately killed
his father and cousin while they we're 1T work
on farm near Waveland Indians, By shoot
ing them with double -barrelled shot gun.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09


low, and with much emphasis said:
''Tell the gentleman hg .say meet nc nert
neel wtere he sac me last"
The heavy tramp of horses i'pon the frozen
gravel walks denoted the approach of the fu-
neral train We went forth to the grave.
The coffin was borne forward and lowered in
to its resting place. A short service was
read, and the company turned to depart. |
fingered to see the closing of the grave. and
to think oyer the vicissitudcs of her Who had
now come to rest in The earth with her hus-
band and to think of what might have been
her fate had her affections been allowed to
minister TO her comfort
As the grave digger took his shovel to con-
clude his labors, hand was lail upon his
arm.
You viii, my friend. pause little give
me only moment"
He looked down and sighed, And here
at length we meet"
The gravedigger thrust his shovel into
the earth and beckoned me away
When we returned, the stranger had drawn
his hat over his brow, and was wiping some
sand from his knees.
He departed. .;.,a ,t....
Do you know that gentleman y said to
the gravc-diggc.
"He visits us often" he said. land
think he will soon take up his rest among US
here"
What is his nome 2" | asked
lie pointed to stakc--a landmark be-
tween Tudor's burying place and the adjoin-
ing lot-Eit was marked
"H Wilders lot"
And before the grass grew green upon tho
resting place If Tudor ard his wife-before
the birds had formed their new alliance Of
love and care--betore even affection had
planted rose between these temeats, Wilder
was carried forth to occupy the nearest place
to Amelia whIah proprety would allow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

THOSE having friends in the army will be
glad to hear that money order Office has
been established BY the Post Office Depart
ment at City Point, Virginia. Y Tribune.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

Halo :" said gentleman, who met his
servant out late one evening, where are you
going at this time of night? For no good,
III warrant y " was going for you, SIR"
replied the servant.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

Please, Mr.. Smith. papa wants to know if
you won't lend him the model of your hat ?"
- Certainly my son, what for ?"-" He wants
to make scare-crow."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

The aggregate losses by fire in Philadel-
phia daring the post year and insurance, foot
up as follows: Estimated loss, S999, ,249 !;
insurance, S546,277.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

AMERICAN silver is such g nuisance" in
Canada that the proposal is made to put :
discount of 90 or 25 per cent on it to drive Il
from circulation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-09

THE citizens of Kent county. Md, are
making efforts to connect that county by rail-
road with the :" outside world