davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

sS- Soldiers and Officers of the MoRGAN RAID
can get their Pay oy calling at Bake's Military
Agency. or sending Power of Attorney by
mail Office No. - West Washington street,
opposite Major Daau's L ; Mastering and
Disbursng Office 21-ln
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
BUSINESS NOTICES
Prisoners OF war

OF McCook's Raid. Stoncman's Raid, Wilson )
Raid. or Morgan's K nd. can obtain Commute
ton OF Rilions at Col Blake's Military Agency
l3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
Over Two Hundred Per Cent.

90 per share only required At tine % snbscriptloa
Fer maps circulars Information, apply 20 the SO
Rotary OF the Company. at indianapolis
spres dkw -dfr1s-af
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

sE- Portemonnaies and Pocket Books. made
OF Turkey Morocco. expressly either for Ladies
or Gentlemen-also Bill Holders Tor Sale al No
Pennsylvania Street
-; Topp CARMICHAEL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

cT- Work has been recommended on street
Improvements The Commissioner could find
something to engage his force on Washington
street. 10 the neighbOrhood OF Illinois
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Washfngsom CITY. ID. G..

- 3. FAHNEsrOCK, late Examiner L. O. Patent
-. Once. For reference zee Circulars. Gen. Thos
A. Norris. Gen. Jno. Love and Gen. J. J Rsynelds-
iy2o-dsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
NJ EDIcAL.
MEDICAL.
Seely's Catarrh Remedy
DacCALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL
SYMPTOMS. -
8 YMPTOM q.

The symptoms Of CAtsrrh, they generally appe ar
At first very slight. Persons find they have CO Id
that they have frequent attacks and sensitive
to the changes OF temperature In this condition, the
nose may be dry, slight discharge thin and acrid
Afterwards becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased In quantity
and hswked coughed off, The secretions are Of
fensive causing bad breath: the voice thick and ma
SAL the eyes weak; the Of the smell essened
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Catarrh is that the
person is Obliged to clear his throat I'm the morning
thick or shiny mucus which has fallen down from the
head during the night When this takes place the per-
may be that his disease Is its way TO the
ungs, and should lose NO time in srrestingit H..
The above but few Of the many C.tsrrh symptoms
A single Bottle Will last a Month 60
be used three times a day.
T Z 8 T Z M Q N Z AL
From Hon. Thomas J. Turner, Ex-Member Of Congress
rom Illinois, late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentatives, and Grand Master 81 A. F., and A NJ II
the State Of Illinois.
FRsErokf. October q, lseS.
Dn ID II. SEnLrE-Desr Sir. In reply your notice Of
the 18th inst, would say that was severely afflicted
with Cstarh for years. when became acquainted With
you and bought two bottles Of your liquid caisrrh Rem
edy. Before had used bottle sensibly i'm
proved, and before the second bottle finished was
completely cured Icsn recommend the medicine 10 all
aMicted with Csfarb Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. TURNER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

QrEsEc. July 3l.--Sir L. ?. Tache, Premier
Of the Canadian Government. died Yesterday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

&c The annual sale Of uncailed for packa
ges from the Adams Express Company. will oc-
cur at No. - East Washington street to- av, at
O'Clock A. VI. Go and stand your chance
for bargains. A lively time is expected.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

- Senour, at the City Drug Store, under the
Bates House on Washington street. keeps all
kind of fancy articles, periumery &c, as we'll as
tiae assortment oi drugs and medicines Sc
hours Is toe place 10 purchase. 3l6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

N See Dr. Vim. Thomson's advertisement
on the fourth page Of to-day's paper.
jan 25-a.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
NATIONAL BANK.

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange Govern.
ment Vouchers Orders Washington, stocks anc
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind Of
Regular customers only charged per cent upor
Loans obtained At this Bank and the ample pre-
visions made for IN. safe keeping Of and o
the accommodation Of Depositors-
In addition 10 the responsibility Of the United State.
for the liabilities Of the Bank the indi-
,duay responsible TO the extent Of their stock In add
the invested in such shares thus sorins
the most ample security TO the public
The following the present Stockh Of
stitution.
VIM. II. Kngllsh, Vim. Braden,
w. RNofsnger Benz. p. futile,
Lewis Jordon, John W. Murphy.
Deloss Root, Judge y. n. Finch.
Jer. McLene,
J. y. ID. Laniel, ny, VIM. willard,
Gov. o. p. Morton A. Baldwin
Hon. John J. Morrison. D. Noble,
Gen. Lac. Noble, W. o. Roekwoed,
Hon. Oscar B. Hord, Daniel Hennessey.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks, James Powers,
Hon. David Kilgors, j. l.. Slaughter
Hon. James A. Crsvens, Lucian Hills,
Hon. John Z. New, VISIT Norton.
Hon. L. n. Sullivan, BarnAbas Coffin,
Rev. VIM. A. Holiday, John c. Hereth
Prof. G. N. Todd, Or. j. n. Castor,
J. George Stills, ii. b. Finch
George W. Riggs DR.. J. II. woodbui
Robert Browning, inc. c. Wright,
W. J. Holiday, John Hendricks
W. r. Holloway. 4. J. Danforth,
J! n. Maxwell. James Greene,
VIM. H. Fry, A.D. BIllingsly,
A. J. Hay. W. W. Leathers.
X. Il. Parker, James Wnsow.
]. l.. Holton,
winslow, Lsnier Co,
J. A. Ross, iulyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
"trip Through southern Georgia and
Florida

Nav YoRK, July 3l-The steamer Ch,se
brings Savannah dates To the 9th
The Hersld's Savannah correspondent details 4
tour TO DAren, Brunswick and ST Aarys, Gsor-
gis, and Fernandins, Jacksonville, Pocotola and
Palaletka, Florida. At each place, he found the
people had suffered much from the war, and but
little evidence on their part of efforts at making
repairs upon their much damaged and badly
battered town. People were scarce and money
more Darien is q mass Of ruins. At Bruins
wick. there was no business, and OF people only
iew-solders from the backwoods. and lolling
negroes. The same was the case at ST.. Marys,
Fernandina. jacksonville and Pocotola, but the
interior OF Florida is much less injured than the
places on the sea coast, and it is said there is
much more bscon, molasses, sugar, &c. in the
State than for number Of years.
The people generally are cheerful, and appear
satisfied with the new state Of Affairs.
Brevet Brigsdisr General II. d. Washburne
left Savannah for his home at Terre Haute, Ind
via Augusta on the Goth.
Brigadier General Dwight left on the 9th. for
his new command, the District OF Altoona Nor
therD Georgia.
Mudd. Herrold. Spangler and O'LSugblin,
arrived at Hilton Head on the both, on their way
to tho Dry Tortugas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

sE Officers Pay Accounts. with ali affidavit.
complete. made cut CORRECTLY at Col. Blake
Military Agency. 10y Capt King and Capt.
Madden l-3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
U. 5. LOAN.
7.3O LOAN.

These notes arr issasd unosr date Juy Is isss ass
are payable three years from that date IN currency.
are convertible At the opuon Of the Aeidsr inss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
Y A tt On VAL
PETROLEUM MINING COMPANY.
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF INDIANA.
Capital. S31O,OOO.
I'm g. 100 shares, at fifty Dollars Each
WORKING CAPITAL. $1,000
osucs-So. Talbot; News Block Indianapolis. fEe
CFFIC IRIS.
willialn q. rurEer, President and Superintendent
0Delo-s Root. Vice President.
Edwin A Davis. Secretary.
J. George stilx, Treasurer.
DIRE roRs

6rosveDor Wa. 7. Clark. c. olln J. g Hsr~sA IN.
ciea Hls. onsr Sevn1R. gerre McL~Le and Kdu1n A
Davis.
A limited Number Il shares offered % -
public terms that the Company feel eoaadeni vf1
pay subscribers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
lnfaiiible I'm Correcting Irregu-
Iarities, Removing DISTINCTIONS
OF the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful aS n Preventative,

And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those actn complaints peculiar TO the sex yheth
or married single"
These Pills rothing new, but have been used By
the Doctors for many years. both la France and Amer
ca with unparalleled Ia every case; and he a
urged by many thousand ladies' who have used
make the Pills public, for the alienation of those suf
ferng from any irregularities whatever, well a. q
prevent increase OF family where health will not
permit H. Females peculiarly situated orthose suppos-
ing themselves 50, cautioned against using these
Pills while In that condition, az tAe proprietor
responsibility after the above sdmoution, although
their mildness would preventanv mischief TO health
Otherwise the Pills arereccmmended. Pull and esplicii
directions accompany each box
so 900 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes BY letter. both By myself and
agents. all parts Of the world 10 which have
been returned Ia which ladies nothing ike the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE or NEDI-
CINE DAwNKD UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING
Oh TRUCTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEL, queting the nerves and restoring
the rosy color Of health 10 the cheek ofthe most deli
PRICE ~ o. PER BOX SIX BOXES for q 90.
Sold BY ell Druggists, and By the following Jobbng
ami Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis, Indiana:
ladies' by sending e. procure the Pills, sent eOn
tteniiay By mail, and without observation, 10 any
part of the city country,) and for sale BY
TOHLlSS0S D COX, No. IL, East Hashingfss street
STEWART = E0RGAs. No. 40, East Washington
street.
". l. HAsETrT 4 CO., No. u, IVES, Washington
street
H.HLEE Noe Is and 20, Bates Block.
- sENoUR, 30 s. Bates House Bloch, and By
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
JAY COOKE.
SCkscHfrrioS AotNf.
No. ia South Thind Street.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, cITIZFNs' NATIONAL
BANK, INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL RANK. FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK snc
MkkCHANTs NATIONAL RANK. INDIANAPOLIS,
IND. my22-dA vau
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
DAILY, KEEFER 4 RUSH.

G.s. LACEY, General Travelling Agent for the western
States, iC, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
N B-Sene Genuine unless the bex IL signed IS q
HOWE" lsn3l-diyeed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

PRoxoTIoss following promotions were
made at the Office of the Adiuant General yes
terday:
Thirty fourth-S. T.. Irwin. First Lieutenant:
James Grimes. Second Lieutenant
Ninth Cavalry-B F. Conner, CAPTAIN
One Hundred aud Twentieth-E p Coulter
Adjutant; K F Lasweli Captain, VIM Day,
Second Leutens ntJ F Roberts Second Lieuten
ant; Benz Sinly, First Lieutenant; Daniel
Smith Second Lieutenant
Oae Hundred and TWENTY eigh;h-O. p.
Breneshallz, Captain Charles D. Church, FRS.
Leutensnt: VIM b. Unrah. Second Lieutenant.
One Hundred and TWENTY Nnth-John Cole
Captain; Lewis Dunn, First Lieutenant; p Hoag
land. Second Lieutenant; George Short Second
Lieutenant; John f. Sherrod. Second Lieu,en-
ant.
One Hundred and Forty. eighth-M. D. l..
Brown Second Lieutenant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

sS- esterdsy passed off without rain Thank
ful hearts exclaimed. 80 mote it be We have
no ohje cions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
COUNTERFEIT PLATES FOUND.
From Georgia and Florida.
LATER FROM EUROPE
NJ U r . Err At TolE D o
Ac.. &C. .Ac. Ar.. Ar.


FARrHKR PoISr, July 3l-The Hibernisu.
which LETT Liverpool on the afternoon of tae Doth.
and Londonderry on the 2ist, passed Farther
Point this evening
Valentia telegram. Of the 18Th, say.: The
steamers Gres. Eastern and Caroline have ar
rived. All we'll The former zoe. to Bantry
to day. while the latter is laying the shore end of
the cable. and this will be accomplished by the
2lst or 22j, If the weather moderates
The war steamer Latrolee and Spynx are also
here.
The election returns TO the evening of the
18Th show 579 members returned, Of whom 334
are Liberals and 245 Conservatives The nett
Liberal gain Is twenty.
DIsraeli had been making q speech, in which
he expressed the conviction that the result of the
elections would not diminish confidence in the
conservative party. He asserted that the con-
servatives in Parliament would not be inferior
TO those elected in 1859, and when the House
falls into it's true snaps and is weeded Of those
Liberal members against whom corrupt practices
can be proven. he believed the political position
would be identical with what il was two months
ago Considering the power and strength of the
Government. he contended that the returns OF so
large an opposition party was fully as much as he
could have expected.
The cholera had broke out 10 Birmingham
Large numbers Of paupers are said TO have been
attacked
SrArs--A dispatch relative to the recognition
Of Italy left Madrid on the l5,h Ii is said to
contain no conditions restrictions of an es
sential character. Progressionist meeting was
to be held at Madrid TO determine the
course to be pursued 1.-THE next election
lTALr-There was All earthquake on the 18th
in the Cuponia district. Several lives were lost,
and great damage was done to property.
EGYPr--Advices from Alexandra to l4lh
show IA gratifying dmnution of the cholera on
that day. The deaths at Cairo we're also de.
creased, although the mortality continued as high
as fifty six deaths on the 18th.
The cholera was spreading in Conssaninople
Strict sanitary measures were adopted
LATEST VIA LoyDoSDERRr.--LoSpox, July II
The elections are now determined. The Lib
eral gain is twenty Gladstone is elected in
South Lancashire
Constance Kent. who plead guilty OF murder,
has been sentenced 90 death.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
NOTIONS.

By Mr. Brown: That the Chief Of Police De
Instructed 10 enforce Section Nine OF the rule.
.rd regulations for tie government OF the Police
Department 50 far The occupancy OF streets
shd Alleys bv parties having building permits
Adopted
Bs Mr. Grossenor: That the Chief of Police
be instructed TO enforce rigidly Sections 10 and
~ OF IN ordnance regulating and protecting
streets alleys. sidewalks, cutters. shade trees.
&c. and especially that portion referring to the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Now offered by the Government. and n. superior ID
vantages make u the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

PoLIoE MATrERs-A large attendance o.
criminals was present in the Police Court yes,er
day. There were "curs OF high and low de
gree'-Tlfians. demireps. drunken wretehes. etc
Edward Hamilton. Isaiah Fisher. William De-
laney. Thomas McCarty. John Menaham and
Christian Burt. each individually drunk
Ia default Of 50 and costs they we're entered on
the chain gang for ten days.
Paul Lohermsn. G. W. Helcrift. Anthony
Kelly. Henry CARRIER, Kate Smith. VIM. Gilpin
Thomas Haines, John ID. Morris and James
Moulin, were also present on charge OF being
drunk. They paid So 40 apiece and were re-
lesed
Charles Johnson and VIM V McGeen we're
arrested on charge of riot. They paid Sill each
for being rietously disposed.
For disturbing the peace John Cary and
Thackery Lum paid Sill 10 apiece.
As occupants Of houses of ill-hmes, Laura
Lee Molle Bryson. Annie Fisher, Margaret
Smith. Sarah Hall, Frances Hibben. Dora For.
rest. Belle Hamilton and Mary Thompson we're
fined Sl4 20 each They paid the sum aud de-
parted the Court.
Sarah Baker was set down for s. for being
engaged 10 unlawful assembly She was sent
TO Jail.
EImore Grimes aud Eiward Sheets, for ssso-
ciating with prostitutes. raid Sl9 20.
Alice Washington. keeper of bagnio. paid
$40 40
b Street. for visiting house of l-fame, wa.
put down for Sl5 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-01

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ISDIASAroLrs, July 81. 1865
Council met in regular session last evening
Present. His Honor. Mayor Caven. and Council
men Allen, Brown. Bosz Coburn, Colley, En-
erson, Glszier. Crossword Kappes. LOOMS.
Staub and Thompson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
The Firhf at Fort Fisher.

We have heard it is said. says the Will
mington Journal of the 30th, that there
were over twenty thousand shells thrown
into Fort Fisher, and We think it quite
probable. For hours they averaged over
thirty a minute, as they we'll might from
SO many ships and guns. Sometimes we
think they fred faster than this.
The failure of the Yankees here seems
to have been one Of the most complete in
the whole history Of the war. They were
foiled SIS neatly as could well be imagined,
and the best of the thing is that there can
be no wrangling over the hoaors. It was
all done by North Carolina troops under
their own trusted leaders, for Colonel Lamb
although a Virginian by birth, is the cho-
sen Colonel Of North Carolina regiment,
and Gen. Whiting has his homo here,
while Gen. Bragg, Gen. Hoke, Gen. Kirk
land and others arc natives and to the man
ner born. Other gallant men, natives or
citizens of other States, were no doubt
FASTENED to eur aid but it so happens that
North Carolinians alone were at anv time
engaged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Yery.Creditab!e.

Fourteen Yankees were captured very
neatly not long since below Baton Rouge.
The Yankees were in corn crib engaged
in the Characteristic business of stealing.
Lieutenant Bannon with fifteen men,
dashed in on them, when the Yankees tum-
bed out Of the crib and showed fight
There was doctor 10 the party, who sim
gled out Bannon himself, and commenced
firing on him with pistol. Banpon drew
his revolver and shot the doctor twice in
bis pistol arm, breaking the bone. The
fellow, then took his pistol in his left hand,
aud continued firing. As he showed SO
much game -Bannon did not wish to kill
him, SO he Knocked him down and took
him prisoner. Meantime the others sur
rendered
Lieut. Bannon is an Irishman, and was
promoted by General Breckenridge on the
Geld for his hard fighting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Gold and Greenbacks.

A correspondent of the Mobile Register,
writing from North Mississippi says:
Do your readers know that gold is no
longer a illegal tender" in the United
States :? 1t is just SO. You cannot buy a
thing for gold. A merchant dare not re-
ceive it, as to do SO would subject him to
fine and imprisonment. All tho specie
transaction in Memphis have to be done
ION the sly" Greenbacks' arc the only
circulating medium, and il takes about
three times as much of them to purchase
an article now as it5did year ago. The
fact is, although they are illegal tender
the people North are becoming afraid of
them: They are too plentiful up there.
and pay day is too far off and uncertain in
the dim distance.-Very few blockade
goods are coming out Yankee money has
.playe J. OUT o eur side of the lines, and
no one can take cotton in, and I doubt if
they could. 1T the present discouraging
prices there
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

r The communication of "Sic
semper Tyrannis' we think, calcula-
ted to provoke an irascibility Of feeling
between those who should retain the
kindest of sentiments for each other
and we therefore decline to publish
the communication, satisfied that the
writer and those he represents, will
ultimately accord with our opinion
We are thankful for the kind sentl-
ments uttered with reference to our
selves and hope by words and acts to
merit a c ,ntinuan Of the to us graft
flying opinion EXPIRE ssed. We and the
people of our county would be pleased
to hear from the writer at any time
and frequently.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
w ilnington.

The Journal of the End inst, says: -
The disasters, Of the Yankee expedition
against this place begin to be found OUT
AS yet the. reports are vague enough but
we think there is something in thu
Rumor says that the fleet has returned
to Beaufort, which is likely. Rumor also
says that transports carrying brigade Of
negro troops we're lost off Hatteras, also a
regiment Of United States Regulars were
lost, also sixteen hundred artillery horses
We think these rumors arc more than
half true. The transports must have been
hardly used in the storm, and it is o.rtain
they had no horses when they got Lere.--
We shall first here definitely through Yam
kee papers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
The fool nigger,, and the ir Erie 1ds.

the 1901 nlggero ana the 1r Fr1eHdS.
During the recent raid on this place
many negroes, heretofore considered faith
full servants men, women, and children -
accompanied the Yankees on their return
In great glee they mounted the stolen hor-
ses and mules ofuheir owners, and loaded
with pluuder. took their departure for the
land Of Abe Lincoln's rule.
The vision of the soft rolling carriage,
fine dress, luxuriant eating, fire, dom aud
equality with theirsliberatcrs, received the
first rude shock but few miles from own,
when they were compelled to dismount and
trudge through the mud. Fatigued hun
cry. and cold, they strived might and main
to keep up with the Apostles Of liberty
fear Of recapture by indignant masters slim
ulating their fast fading dream of ease and
idleness. The weather became bitter cold
and the negroes suffered terribly. The
first to succumb were their children. being
deserted by their british mothers to perish
on the wayside. We heard of one woman
who tired Of her burden, threw her infant
not y month old. in the wayside thickct aud
left it. We are informed that twenty two
of these Abe Lincoln milestones have been
found frozen to death on the roads travelled
by the Yankees on their return, mostly
children. -B.oohh1oen (Nis } Telegraph