davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
ANDfHE
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

0FFICE ON THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AMI
- Meridian streets, indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses to New forh,
Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses to Chicago and 81. Louis;
The above Companies the only
the following roads, viz:
INDIANA CENTRAIs
LAFAYETTE 4 CHICAGO;
INDIANAPOLIS PERU;
TERRR HAUTE RICHMOND;
BEIIIEFONTAINE 4 INDIANAPOLIS.
Money packages, vslusbles and freight carried with
safety and dispatch and In charge Of special and efficient
messenger
Notes. Bills and Drafts will be promptly collected and
rsadyreturn made j. BrTTrRrfRID. Aren't
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07

News has been received and sbundaBtly con-
frmed from several sources, Of the striking OF
new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run. above the
Reed Well, A FEW EoDs IRON TEE rRerEkTy OF
TEE FIRsr NArIosAL PETroLEUs Cenrssr"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07

VII bay kad sell 6sod, Silver. Exchange Govern
Vouchers Orders Washington state Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections viii be promptly made aud every knd CT
Business attended that belongs = legitimate banking
Regular customers are only charged per cent. spon
visions made Tor the safe Keeping 81 and
the accommodation efDepositors.
In addition TO the responsibility OF the United States
for the liabilities Of the B4n te
NidaAy responsbleto Ire ctent Ufther stock in add
tier 10 tie AMOUNT il sReA shares thus afornx
the NEST ample security the public
The following ar. the pressutStockhoIders 81.
sttpt0n'
WA Il. English wn. B-aeen
W kNofsfnger, Ben. T. Tattle,
Lewis Jordon foan " NurDhF
Deloss Rect Judge + ri Fineh
Jcr NcLe-<
J. =. D. LSneI. 81 y. T. "a Ninzra
Gov. o. T. Morton & raf1vf1
Hen. John ; Morrison n " Noble
Gen Lar Sceie, y. q. Rock@os4,
ron oscar ~ Bort, tzr.e HenneSsey.
Hcn 7. A Hendrcks Js.res Power
Eoa David Bgore. :. Slaughter
non James Craveus, LIE HIls
Hoa John q. New WS.T Nofton
HoH 7 n salavar Rarna8as Cefsn'
he. A heltdsy, John Z, HeretA
Troi- y !. te1ds De. easter.
J. George stll1, Al A an Il.
Geergew. Rye 80 pr is Weosbr
Robert Brovnlus. nc C. Wright
". J. HollAey. = : tsa 30 n 4ensf4eks $500 So
w. 4 dslleway D.nfov4h
y n. Maxwell. IAaae.tsr,eue.
Nn- n. Fry, \ u. Bl.lluxslv
A j. Hay. nns " ". l@athers
- n Parker. James Winse4
y l. HoliQa
winslo- ,Lsn,sr Co,
j A. Ross. sEfs6N 81 FN t.,xtt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07
MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES.
vurE ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
" 10 p@rssns with Q little ready nesns - secure
homes. We Win eel
Iofs Entirely on Time.

and srec, comfortable dwellings, built 90 worknen
nd An 20 Cd style On the psynentof tas much the
mprosera win cost-the remainos to Be IAid on
80 navrn.pts-not muce than q fsrrerf on the
.rrises Having lots IN nearly all parts Of the city
r.p Acorn uoSste all wishing shone: and hav
.g a Isrre amount Of lumber on hand, and workmen
empoyed We can erect buildings on sAort nstios
= - rKKRNANh PIERCE,
suo-taf S>si Estate Agents {
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM !
AND
COAL MINING co.
GOWN N, IND
Capital Stock, 83,2j0,0OO,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
INCORPORATED UNDER Tux LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA
WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President
JOSEPH RIsTINk, Covington, Vice President,
W. d. KERR Secretary,
JAMES ". KING, Treasurer.
INCORPORATED UNDER TIKI LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA
ID L H @ @ t @ H -

Hen. JOSEPH 4. MCDONALD, indianapolis lndians
E" JOHN X. C0FFkO / Il, Huntington Indiana.
-" VIM. DALE, New York City.
" JOSEPH W. NBwLlN, Attiea Indiana.
=. JOS. RIsTINk. Covingtsn, Indiana.
a." EN-. MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana.
DAVID WEBB, Covngten, Indians.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07
Prom tn. New York Tribune.

"Tnr Pnsr NlrIOsiL 10 the name Of the Pc
troicum Company whose prospectns aud map
are before Us The names which We zee among
the Directors are ample Recommendation for
this Company, and sufficient guarantee OF rs
future Management" h
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07

H r M O " Al.
Doctor WIN. THOMSON.
HAS REMOVED HIS oFFIcx FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

XMTHKRK HK WILL CONTINUE
! a.
w 70 treat ans cure Private n
Diseases, In ali Their species, stages.
qualifications and phases.
DR.. VIM. Thomson will rive 20 E%0
each patient written instrument o.
binding himself 70 effect radical
and permanent cure, or make 10
charge.
Dr. "m- Thomson has made the
treatment OF Private Diseases
speeiy since the year ssl-three years city
bunaie, eshi years in Chicago H. and two yesrs
in Peeria H. During eight years prsctc. In Chic.re
III, ne cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
DR.. Wu Thomson, in bis practice for scrofula Rheu.
matte and general diseases Of the blood uses Fuirs
ting vapor Bath of the kird in conIuac
ten with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence of.eif- abuss
This solitary depraved sexual Indulgence IL
practieed by the yoath Of both almost un
limited extent producing with unerring certainty the
following train OF morbid symptoms unless eonbated By
scientific medical measures, viz Saflow countensncs,
DARK spos under the eyes, pain In the head ringing
the ears and noises like the rusng Of leaves and
ting Of uneaness about the loins weakness Of
ndenee difdence IN approaching strangers, dislike "
form new acquaintance disposition to shun society,
loss memory fushes pimples and vsrioas
tions about the face farred tongue. night sweas fes
breath. coughs consumption, monomanis and frequent
ly insanity.
The af1icted the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms should Immediately apply to Dr. VIM
Thomson for relief.
uDOqce axd CONSULTATION Rooms No. 20 South Dell
ware street. Indianapolis, Ind.
p. o Box 1850. isnef-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07

As wide spread the continent of North America But
the crownng glory OF his life remains to be attained in
his discovery or rather combination for he does not
claim TO have been the discoverer Of CEORON /,
which the basis Of the BtteIs eered to the pub
lie. That honor belongs TO the native Inhabitants Of
Central America, to whom It's virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years. Armed with IT, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaris and
handles without fear the most venomeus serpents Its
belief with them that while there Is breath in body
the Cedrsn is potent to matter what the ssss
may be.
While Dr. Bull is prepared to endorse this extrsvs
CANT pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating its
virtues, that rs remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either to change Of weather
climate, or to miasnstic Influences, it stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07
WANTED.

4 HOUSE,. csstafIing sx. "a s.sht rosns .si.-
n sblefor BOsrttng horse, by . prosspt PAVE. 81.
AIT n0ore 81 ftss of'e-. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-07

IN Urrr Colombia Rieey-Hs So<ney-hs
sksusystssn--7As Fsslds Op>as-Orsgon
and is Position.
, 1865-08-11

thIuk not. The local authorities have much
to answer for IN this r@spset. Families yls,t
Watering places during the hot St ason for tho
putpctc Of b.th'ug. and they must either
fo1cro the luxury altogether. The local
authorities, we are ready to admit, clnnot
,make ladies and gentlemen moral or NJ 7dest;
bnt thew can aud ought to arrange the bath
irg 50 that really modest woman should not
be compelled to bavc her sense Of proprtctJ
shocked. Surely At Nszeate there Is plenty
Of SPACE at certain times OF The tlde "naee all
ard at such distance from one another ss to
allow the rules Of decency to be upheld
Again, why should rot the local authorities
insist That men should wear, while IN the VA
ter, CONC Kind Of slight clothing: It Il IN
vsrEably the rule in France, aud on the cont
nent generally: Why not, then. ad 'pt Il
here! Tho local authorities may, perhaps,
say that they hive no. the p1w3r - lay
down such regulations, or, whas Is narc y
the pu1pose, could ac4 cn!o;ce chnn. MA
very much doubt the alleged fac. mat they
have not the power. We beticre that the
present laws arc sufficient for ne putp3ss:
and that the local authonuast II they had
form in these matters. And even their
local acts are Insufficient let them 90 to Par
Lament and get them amended. The Honfe
of Commons Fould snly be too glad to have
an opportunity offending their aid to put
down practices vnich Wonld not be tolerated
in any pettr fcssn on the continent. Bus We
are very mich AFRAID that the authorities arc
hind 10 their interests. We are satisfied
that il It xe1e Ut once known that strict trutes
as 10 deency, as regards bathing, wsre en-
forcs d vigorously at Nargate, tbs place would
bscomemuch more popular than 1t even Is at
present. It might not be fuller, because,
even 1nder present circumstances, At this
seasos of the ye2r 1t is always full, but the
claes q visitors would be Of more select
char1tter than has hitherto been the case.
, 1865-08-11
.shal It Become = Grtat cisya

: Some rtAestate brokers In Washington
a'e endeavo1Ag to wake up the interest aud
pride OF carite'sts to the advantage Of oas
National capitf. They issue bulletins and
distribute them tratultously. From the frs.
number Of thels little paper ne quote:
Shall the CapA1 Of the United States be-
come 1ts proudes citadel Of fashion, wealth,
industry, and taants? NE believe 1t will.
4 &c look at the lations Of Europe, We fiud
their Capitals the argest, the most beautiful
and Prosperous of Iii cities, and this of en-
3sEatd1ess Of commercial advantages. Ia
EaIope me Pride. rwer, and treasure Of ths
1auGns seem to Concentrate In their Capitals.
me American Capitl, with the might OF a
patEotic Ieeple 3 s1ta.n 1t, Will not be an
exception among the ntsons In this patt1cn.
!at. l "a me contrary, Washington city, {des-
must become one Of III, craniest cities Of
this eared Republic. Pri}aic dwellings, must
ultimately vie With our uaruffcent ppblic
edlhcts. All We need Il m awakenfnr Of
public spirit. Let there be riyalrx Ia tha
erection Of private dwellings, LEI M fuyite
among us competent architects, Let there
be announcement to manufacturing inter
ests and to immigration.
With Maryland and Yiiginia ftee, the tide
Of Immigration must pour IN aronnd Us and
create Tor us great center for traae and
manufactures. Again, around US and near
LIZ ezhaustless beds Of iron and coal mag
nsficent rtyer washes ths terminus Of hun
dIed streets, and carries Us to the ocean. Our
climate Is snlubti1us- mild In winter, pleas
mt In summer. The soil Ia productive; our
water power the first On the con tinent; tim
per aeounds our railroads Titl be multiplied
st nth and West the Government, emerging
from var, finds Itself allied to the people,
aIt thus Invites then to Its seat to transact
business; they leave money among Us, MEN
OF wealth will settle here, aud from al
lands VIII come the Minister, the Consul, and
the Pilgrim. Our contac! Is thus pse.em:
nens]Z With the world, and no reason eci,ta
W6y washington may not contain i!snalE-
million Of souls.
, 1865-08-11
i n 4 b L..
Opening Of the Provincial Par
Lament.
Speech OF the Governor General.
[0PFICIAL HuoRT.1

QUEBEC, August 3.
THIS day, at 8 o'clock p. M, His Excellen.
cy the Governor General proceeded In state
toithe Chamber Of the Legislative Council IN
the Parliament Buildings. The members oil
the Legislative Council being assembled, HIs
E1cellency Was pleased to. command the at
tendance of the Legislative Assembly. and,
that House being also present, Els Excel
1ency was pleased TO open the fourth session
Of the Eighth Parliament Of the Province Of
Canada with the following speech from the
throne:
Hon. Gentlemen Of the Legislative Council
Gentle,nen Of the Legislative Assembly:
In conformity with the announcement
which m4de to you at the end of the last
session Of Parliament, q deputatlon from the
Canadian Ministry. proceeded to London to
confer with Her Matesty's Government on
questions Of importance to the Province. I
have now called you together at the earliest
convenient moment after the return Of the
deputatton, In order that you may receive
the report Of their mission, and complete the
important business which. at the conclusion
Of the last session, was left un{lnIshcd., I
haEe directed that the correspondence refer
ring TO the mission to England ehau be COM
mnn!cated to you for your consideration.
The happy termination OF the civil war which
has for the last four years prevailed in the
United States Of America, cannot fail to ax-
ercise beneficial influence on the comtner.
ctal and industrial interests Of the Province,
and We may trust that The rc.establishment
Of peace Will lead to considerably inc1eas-
ed Development Of friendly relations be.
great Republic.
The circumstances HhI:h rendered 1t ne.
ccesaJy to place portion Of the volunteer
militia OF the Province on permanent duty
having ceased to exist, the force has been re-
called. and have to express my feeling Of
satisfaction at the readiness With which tho
men responded TO- the call Of duty, and the
general good conduct which they exhibited
during the period Of their service.
Gents Of The Legislative Assembly:
have directed that the estimates for the
current gear, and the statement of the ex-
rendlture which has been incurred chargea-
bic against the vote Of credit Of last session,
shalt be laid before you. You will flnd, with
reference to both. that economy has been
combined with due regard to efficiency.
Hon Gents and GeEusmen:
have not failed to transmit to the Secre-
retary of State for the Colonies, tor presenta-
tion to her Majesty, the addresses to which
You fgreed during The last session, In favor
of q Federal Union Of the Colonies Of British
North America. ! have desfre1 that the re-
ply Of the Secretary OF state shall be com
nlunIcated to ycu, md trust that mature
examination of the project will ere long IN
duce the Legislatures OF the other Provinces
tt' concur with Jou In giving their sanction
to measure which has been adopted as a
great feature Of Imperial policy, and has
Neu twice noticed with appreciation In her
M ajesty'k EpeechcR from the throne.
, 1865-08-11
Murder Mt Lsporte+ Tnd.-Three Men
ArtekIea OF Suspicion.
TErnr, fhA + nHnrfe fTninn Och

Yesterday morning, at about I O'Clock, the
dead body Of mau Ta5 found in the alley
between WASHINGTON street and the 1afi-
road, and WAS recognized as that OF Thomas
Mccarthy. m zriahnan, who has lived ia
and about Laportc for tho last ten years. It
b,utallY murdered. A round hickory lim6.
four feet lo5g, aud nearly three inches thick,
lay beside the body. The skull was broken
In two pieces, md abuut the LEFT eve was a
terrible hrulso that Of itself must
have noTed fatal. A. pool Of blood,
Us mu:h as would come from d butch.
cred hog. had flown from. the. head,
body was removed, the Coroner notified, and
a Jury eummoned to hold au inquest. At
about. nine o'clock, Dr.. Brusie made a most
naorsem examination Of the body, which wAs
not then entirely cold.
The inquest d not yet concluded, and but
little light has been thrown On the mystery,
0a Monday the deceased was about town,
notes be held against farmers In this vicinity.
It il not known positively whether be had
any money nbout him OF. not, Or whether he
succeeded In negotiating the notes. The
value Of these is varionaly estimated at s90U
to 1900. When the body WAS found the
pockets Of the pants and vest Were turned
This establishes the iact that robbery was the
Incentive to the murder. .:
Two men have been arrested on suspicion
and aEc now in jail. One Of them was With
the deceased on Monday; the other appears
to be stranger: The authorities ara usIug
every effort to nnravel the mystery, and wc
believe they will succeed. -
lArER-1o the examination this morning,
Eome new links In the chain Of evidence tend.
ing to fasten the marder on the prisoners
lave been obtained. Their names are John
NcIlnsh and Buster. The latter Is said
% be an Alatamfan. Catherine Hosd testt-
fes that she SAW 3fcHugh pass her house
tStWeen aud o'clock yesterday morning,
bners as the men she saw. David Berd.ne. a
solcred man, Is also under arrest.
, 1865-08-11
A PlaysicIan Shot for Klss1oc his Pa.
uenr,

a terrible tragedy took place In Leighton,
Allegan' county, on the night Of the 18th
ult., resulting In the death Of citizen Of
That township. It appears from the informa-
tsen VIC hare been able to gather Of the mel
aEcholy occurrence that the rash act WAS
prompti1ss Of that grcen.eycd monster called
Jealousy. John Brie ht, Union solder, re-
turned nom the service on Monday last with
ne de- eEm1natton, as eVincet, to Kill Dr..
Iolbu1n, Ct that place, whose moral rcputa.
1'on vas not good, for Insulting his wife.
wn.ca ins9lt IS sad to ba no more Of less th IN
tnat tns U9ctor Was seer, when upon pro-
iesstonal call upon Mrs:- Bright, some tina
since, to ktss her, which liberty was rcsen.ed
b his wife, and the phyetcian discharged.
u airing Of this affair from some commu9lca.
tlye friend, bsfore and after hts return, III.
bBf1gat rssi lycd on shooting the offender.
Meeting the Doctor in the road On the after
noon Of the fatal day, the alisir was talkoi
over, and au anicable settlement agreed m.
On, BY which the Doctor Was to call 1t
Brjght'a house the next morning, talk the
maiter ove7, and make the dn1eads honorable.
as lar as possible, before and to Mrs. bright,
Here the parties turned from ench other to
tht!r respective homes. and they had gone
but few steps when Bright stopping, TUNED
suddenly around, and. In = violent manner.
said to The Doctor: "We will settle the mat.
ter right here, this evening"" Accompany.
Ing the words with the action, he drew re.
yclyer from bis pocket and shot the doctor
when mot over Ei1 PAGES from him, the ban
striking him In the sfde aud passing entirely
through bis body. The luctor l1eu started
On run to marsh close by, md the asas-
e'n, thinking he had no: hit him, fired at him
without effect twice more, aud snapped the
pistol the thiid time His weapon falling TO
fire on the fourth attempt to discharge It, be
threw IT away as being worthless.
Bright, seting the doctor still alive and
cared for by tie citizens, who had gathered
on the alarm, said he was eof1y he had not
Killed ;him, The Decor lived until next
morning, when death relieved him OF his
suffering. Hs was buried yesterday. BRIGHT
that he would stand all trials, when. doubt
Irta, becoming frightened In fieH OF the re-
su Of the case, he left, nn4 has not eincc
been heaid from BY the aothorities or the
people II that locality
, 1865-08-11

tween them, he writes her afItctiouate let
ters commonly known as lore letters: On
this alone must ehe and her defenders base
with.
As to the fictitious letters known as the
Greenwood lette,s," IT Is difficult for me to
puisuadc myself to notice them. They might
just as well have been charged upon ms or
any osner man as on him. Not the slightest
yestfge of resemblance to bis hand writing,
20 everybody who sAT them IN moment
declared, except those two I1sh girls, and
every possible probability to contradict the
presumption that they were his. a man ap-
pointing an assfgnation with woman With
n an hour and a:half Of the time, at dis
tance Of mile and a half from the place, ap.
pointed for his mauiagel 0fth trial need
not speak. The public have, With entire uns-
ntmify, pronounced Judgment, that "larce.n
'mockery," "outfage.".+ s'shame," are the
names By which It will pass into history.
70 TINT tudgr9ent. We leare It,. For me,
70 st In crowded courtroom and hear.my.
self assai]ed, BY men like Voorhees, and
hughes, With sueh epithets as "hound."
"pcIj1red Wretch.n "1oomed to eternal tn-
tamy," and the Ike, is not the most pleasant
but worse things might BE-.
Ny part IN writing these words Of explains
hon, and indeed in al this sad. painful scene,
has been assumed only at the call Of an 1m-
petatye assured duty,-duty not 20 much to
him Who is gone, though be Was the
youngest Of our number, aud We loved him.
as 70 those he has LETT behind and to whom
The good name Of husband and father 1s so
aeaz.- J. G. B.
, 1865-08-11

/ Il
.steadiastly censured the indecency which
chaiactertZes the conduct Of but too many Of
the visitors at watering places ut this pefiod
Of the year. It was to have be3n hoped that
the numerous complaints made through the
mesium Of the press would have taught qaasi
ladies and gentlemen better manners. In
some localities the antho1istes have endeay-
o1ed to keep the visitors within the limits OF
preFriety but, aa rule, q deaf ear has been
turned 10 all remonstrances, and the scenes
noT daily witnessed are Us bad as ever, This
e, very extrao. dsnary. It was the boast OF
EIglishmen that We were more moral peo-
has, however, unfortunately drawn aside The
vel, and exposed q sad number Of exceptions,
stn', nnder orninary circumstances, English
ladies' and eentls mea apparantly keep within
tie limits Of proptiety. Not 50, however, at
Ea1e5lng places. In these places no sooner
their decorum with their railway OF boat
ticket, and TO adopt psaeticss which at home
they would almost shudder even to read Of.
Wedo not Wish to be considered upgallank.
but the truth compe1s Us to confess that al
bathing places the ladies' ale worse than the
ge55'ltRien ge5 # tffsy fssy,rts set n, The s1a@Pls
should be so We cannot imagine. Parents. as
arule, are especially careful as to the chara:.
ter Of The schools to which theY sand their
daughttrr,- and Of: the acquaintances theY
make. Married ladies' at home are m els
Of fp1op1iety, and set their children excellent
examples. At the seaside, In some cases,
their very natures seem to change, and they
seem to vie With their daughters as to who
shall most exceed the bounds Of prpp:iety.
Take, for instance, the case of Marratc.
This tarorate place Of Cockney resort, Is rap
/. idly filling with visitors, and soon scarcely
lodging Will be vacant. There, ,shinsly, ,uubiu
ladies and gentlemen bathe Mmost iadtsct.m-
iuatcay, for the distance which separates the
gentlemen's bathing machines and the la-
d:es' Is more IN imaGlnai1on than reality: The
men gambol In the water nearly In natures
gsrb, and the, ladiee; although they wear
bathing dresses. conduct themselves as u
: they telE thsse dresses to be an anincumbrance.
Ladies', at all events outwardly so, do not
seem to consider that they outrage decorum :,
BY viewing from tho pier aud the beach,
through onera glasses, the antics ofnude gen
profess to be more moI1l than other PED
PIE but We must confess tint We cannot help
t1Eshing at the harelaced conduct Of Ger
tain portion Of our cnuntrywomen. Would
any lady have the hardihood to 80 into HIDE
PARK eitheE-jn the morning Or evening.
when men and boys are bathing in the 2arpeu-
tine, and watch them through fsce and op.ra-
With any pretenslons to character, would
dream Of 50 misconductIng herself. How is
it, then, q lady, modest and retir-
: Ing in London, becomes brlzen and bold AZ
MaTEateg It Is IN enigma which We confess
We cannot solve, hut the facts are patent 10
all who will not w11fully close their eyes to
the scenes that are going On around them
But there arises this question also, are the
ladies' aud gentlemen only IN fault. We