davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
STATE IEE vs..

The people Of Floyd county propose to
erect a monument to the soldiers from Floyd
county who have fallen 10 the present war.
Lieut. Col. Fry. NJ. D. who has been in
charge Of the military hospitals in New Albany
for the past three years has been ordered to take
charge of the hospitals in this city.
"A convention Of the New Union Christian
Church. composed OF delegates from several diff
ferent States. is to be held in Terre Haute some
time during the latter part of this month.
"A good deal Of attention is being paid to
the raising of sheep and wool in Owen and the
adjoining counties Many of the most substan
tisI farmers have gone largely and intelligently
into the business. and will no doub, make a
handsome thing" out OF it.
The following named Indiana soldiers died
at the hospitals in and around New York last
week: Benz. Harris, company ID. e6th; residence
when enlisted, Raynerville; James Harmon. CD.
G.. l20th; residence when enlisted, Painfed.
Dhyiess county; Thomas Johnson, CO. A. 18th.
residence when enlisted. Spencervle. De Kalb
county; Alfred Morgan and Joseph Tollnger.
SD regiment.
We learn incidentally that the Catholics of
this city are making arrangements tor erecting.
mex, season, one OF the largest and most mag
nhcent church ediices in the West The new
building is to be the corner of Ohio and
Fifth streets. fronting on the former street. aud
will in point Of size aud architectural beauty out
vie any other church IN the city.-Terre Hsute
Journal.
-RAILRoAp APPRAIsENESr.-A question Of
great Importance TO the Railroad Compsuies of
the State. a. we'll a. the public generally has
been decided by Judge Je~ett At the present
term Of the Common Pleas Court. The Audi
tor OF State moved for mandate compelling the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicsgo Railroad
Company 10 render 10 the Auditor OF FLOYD
county list of all the property Of the Company
and its value for taxation, pursuant to the pro
visions of an &C; passed in 1855. The Railroad
Company resisted the motion on the groud that
by a later act, passed in 1883. the Appraisers of
the various counties through which the road runs
are required To meet at point on the line of the
road and assess the road per mile through their
several counties and that such was the only
mode Of taxing railroad property. The Court
decided that the act OF 1883 was unconstitutional
and granted the motion tor a mandate under the
law OF 1905 Henry Crawford for The Auditor
OF State. aud Judge Smith for the Z ,ilroad Com
pany, argued the csse-N. A Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
A Novel S'Ory.-tirst Glass Notice OF
the Canad ian Provinces.
From The London Daily News. May 20


The Hon. d Arcy McGee, the young Ire
lander Ut ls4o, who is now in Ireland as the
leading member of delegation from the Cana
dian Government to the International Exhibition.
delivered lecture ia Wexford on Monday night
on his IT wenty Years Experience of American
Life. Mr.. MCGEE well received by his
fellow -tOwnsmen, and, as the audience Was
composed of persons OF all creeds, classes aud
politics, he was able to speak his mind freely
he was not ashamed of"Young Ireland" they
were honest in their folly; il he fool at
twenty, that was no reason why be should be
one forty. He declared that there was no
such thing in existence as national senti
ment' of sympathy with Ireland in the
United States. The electoneering rhetoric of
the stump orators, the spontaneous benevoence
OF the Americans during the Irish famiue-a
oeneyolence exercised equally toward Madeira
and the Cape de Verdes In their famine, and to-
ward Hamburg when laid in ashes by 6re-hsd
misled many 10 attribute To another cause what
was merely act of national good will. Il
state It" said Mr.. MCGEE, las an indsputable
truth that there Is more national sympathy
for Ireland as Ireland. in the United States than
for japan. and tar less than tor Russia The
native Americans still hate the lrsh, though
ready to use them at elections and in time OF war
An lrishman In America must not only do AS
we'll as another man, but he must do twice as
well. before he gets half the credit" Among the
social characteristics of the Irish mericans those
particularly who are the most political IN their
habits. the most prominent is contempt for the
old. "l outh is without difiidence, and age
without, following" The commandment would
seem TO read there, Parents. obey your chill
dren. that your days may be long in the land. -
Disliking these and other peculiarities OF Amer
lean life, Mr.. niece transferred his household
goods to the valley of the St Lawrence in 1856
There he found lrishmen OF quite another class
In Canada and the maritime Provinces they are
struggling earnest and successful in the battle
OF life" and take very "sctive and not uniu-
fuential part in the politics OF the Provinces -
The imperial policy and the Irish feeling 10
those Provinces is one" Mr.. niece spoke OF
the Fenians and their Head Center" as having
come out OF Bedam. He thinks their number
IN the United States greatly and ''purposely" ex
sggerated, aud he never saw specimen of the
genus Fenian in Canada" Speaking of emf
grafton, he was much more in favor OF the emf
graft making Canada his destination than the
United States, but il the pc pile could stay at
home they wouli be better off If wages are
higher in the New World, lite is shorter-the
average life of the Irish laboring man in the
great towns ana cities does not exceed ten years
from the date OF his arrival
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

The New York World estimates the total
exceptions 10 the Presidents Amnesty Proclama
ton al from two hundred 10 two hundred and
fftv thousand men, divided follows: Persons
shove the rank Of Colonel. 4n0. raiders from
Canada. . 600. priyateersmen. 1000; Volunteer
rebels worth above $4,000. $1,000; foreign
agents of rebel Government. 200: rebel naval
officers. $50. di-loyal jerists. 80; seeding Con
gressmen, l49; old army officers. l56 persons
Who have maitreAted prisoners. 900; Governors
OF rebel States. i9. Northern men M rebel EN-
ploy. 400. soldiers IN rebel army IRON Border
States not seeded. 50 900: in Northern prisons
al the current time. - .OOO; those who have taken
the oath and broken il, 80 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

against the General Government, and sdjudicate
cases of ia- and equity between the citizens Of
different States or betweeu citizens Of the States
and those Of foreign countries. moments re
Election will satisfy every intelligent person that
within ais o-n experience and observation be
has knovledge OF the exercise Of reserved rights
or powers by the States. over which the Federal
Government have no more control than England
France or Russia. But enough for TO-DAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07


-CouDes sre taking the place Of cabs in the
city of New York.
A, Richmond strawberries and cherries are
80 plentiful that they almost drug IN the
market
The New York policemen don the the new
summer uniform Of blue flannel on the 18th of
June next.
More than 5000 barrels Of eggs have been
sent from Montreal to the United States in a
month.
There is house in Ellington. Connecticut.
which is upwards OF two hundred years old, still
Inhabited and we'll preserved
1T is anticipated that the largest wheat crop
ever harvested in Pennsylvania will be harvested
this year.
When leases are executed in duplicate.
both copies are subject to stamp duty as org-
nails.
The total number of Nationanl B,nks now
in existence y 2l2 with total capital of up
ward OF $3.50 100000.
-HALLEok. General Halleck lie said TO be
devotng his leisure hours TO great history Of
the Siege of Corinih." -
"A religious revival is in progress IN Phil.
adepha. aud preaching and extra religions ser
vices are held in several churches every even
ing.
Judge Bond of Baltimore, has decided that
the binding out OF colored children IN that
State against the wishes Of their parents, is IL
legal.
"A gang of pickpockets, composed OF boys
and girls from twelve TO sixteen years OF age are
daily operating IN some Of the most prominent
streets of Boston.
The Legislature of Michigan, at its late ses.
sion. passed law authorizing County Clerks 10
subscribe for and preserve Two more of the
newspapers in their respective counties.
House rents in New York are said to be
higher by 100 per cent. than they are IN
London The rewards OF labor are higher
also which is the compensation and the
cause.
-Quartermaster General Megs, in a letter 10
the Aoutant General of New York, says: ~ our
State bas proud record, having furnished
within four years nearly half million of men
with promptiiude and efficiency worthy OF the
highest praise
"A gentleman in Hartford has FIVE nephews
in the army, who have served cut three years
enlistment. and promised them S. 600 each, If
they would re enlist. Three Of them are now in
Shermans army and will be home within few
days, when he is prepared to pay down Sl5 900
to them, and $40 900 TO the other two. whose
terms of service will expire the coming fall.
The aggregate earnings OF several telegraph
companies, each having lines working to the me
points, for the last half of 1864 "a taken from
the books of the United States Assessors, to
whom sworn monthly reports are required To be
made, under the Internal Revenue Act, were:
I Iha
Companies, Sl79 Ais The United States Tele-
graph Company, Sl74.l34 The Western Union
Company holds large interests in other lines the
earnings of which are reported elsewhere, and
which are accordingly not included in the above
statement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

SOM of the papers are publishing reminiseen-
ces o. the trial OF Aaron Burr, for treason. as II
il had the least resemblance TO the proposed
proceedings against Jefferson Davis In
character there is about much resemblance
between a fight alta Kilkenny fair and the battle
OF Waterloo Davis was the recognized head OF
eleven States. acting in their sovereign capacity,
Nhlch we're recognized as belligerents by the
whole world, ourselves included Barrs scheme
we're the schemes of an individual. and we're de-
void oi any othclal shape. Que acted a. the
agent of ten millions OF people; the other, Burr,
sngly carried out his own revolutionary project
Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

We have put up and sold this article Cor over 20 year,
and CAN SAY IN CONFII ESCE AND TRUTH what
have ever been able TO say Of any other medicpe
NEVER HAS 1T fAlLkD IN A sINGLr INSTANCE TO
EffECr CURE, when timely used. Never did Ne
IT, On the contrary, all delighted with It's opera
tons, and speak In terms Of conmendsfon Is magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
"wHAT VIZ DO KNOW" after 10 years experience
AND PLEDGE Our REPUTATION FOR THp FUIFIL-
AEST OF WHAT VIZ HERE ID .CLARD. In almost
instance where the infant Il suffering from pain
aud exhauson, relief will be found I'm fifteen or twenty
mi utes alter the syrup l. administered
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac -smile Of CURTIS PER-
klNs. New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
EXPRESS COMPARES.
American Express Company,
TEX
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY

nFFICE ON The CORNER OF WASHINGTON AMI
~ Meridian streets, Indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses TO New York;
Two daily Expresses TO Cincinnati and
Two daily Expresses TO Chicago and 81. Louie;
The above Composites the only privileged
the following roads, viz:
INDIANA CENTRAL;
LAFAYETTE i CHICAGO,
INDIANAPOLIS 4 PERU;
TERRE HAUTE RICHAOND;
BKLLEFONTAINE & INDIAEAPOlIb.
Money, packages, v.luabies and freight carried viii
safety and dispatch and in charge Of special and ecen
messengers.
Notes. Bills and Drafts will be promptly collected
ready returns made BUTTERFIEL.D. Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
SPECIAL TON.

The great popularity q Mrs- wnslow's sso<hinx
syrup, Tor children tsething has induced unprinc1ps
persons put NJ articles be ussd for the s.n> rr
pose. In advertising which they have net only copied
advertisements and notees from The press bui have
copied cer'itesiss AMI letters mn elerxynes snx
Bewsr- Of all tnatators rsr7 -conAvou-is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
MASONIC NOTICES.

FENHE Annual Election Of Officers of Center Lodge
IL No 81, will be ueld this Wednesday, ev ning at
IA O'Clock. All the members reques ed attend.
CHAo. FISHER, Sec.
4 STATED MEETING OF ADONIRAM GRAND
N LoUGE, this "wednesday evening, half past
seven o'cIock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

we zee an advertisement In your columns Of MRS.
WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Nov. ve never ala
~orr IN favor OF patent medicine before lsfe
but feel ennpeet say yonr s<ers that his IL
humbng-~e have tined H. and know u % be ell n
claims Its probably Of the successful rn<d-
eines Of the day. because IL i Of oest And
those OF your readers Who have babies can't DO
than lay In supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
A BENEFAcrRESs.

There is in the public eye whose name had
kee" Quack," and HumbBg" Bui II is 80 no longer
and wrest her name from all such spcious
associations in all other minds. whatever notions
may have OF wJmanly dehcacy aud propriety, will
all admit that woman alone is the Nurse-tbe good
Nurs the best Nurse. whether shall have Female
Phi. sicans not, Is question which be decided
by time and principle, and not matter of Pride
prejudice, caprice and custom may well behave them
selves for there really want. there will also be
supply; IL there be "csng." there will be coming.
Nature and human society always self-supplyns,
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they
prevent.
Mrs WINSTON does not wish to treat you gentisuren
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your WIVES but
be modestly appears messenger Of health and nap
pines 70 your infants in the cradle there
can boldly say what is is good for babe and
ought 10 be listened 10. God sreed her on her bundle
and happy mission She is the physi-
clan and mosi enectual benefactress
enoy'd-her doting parents not excepted. Just open
the door for hsr aud Mrs Wnslow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale Of the Nursery. OF this
are sure that We viii teach "Sasy" TO say "A
Blessing Mrs. Winslow''for helping her 70 survive
and escape the gripping cockng and teetbing siege.
We confirm every word forth In the prospectus IL
performs precisely what IL processes perform every
part OF it-noth.ng less-Away with your Cordial I"
"Paros ORIG, Drops, sLaudanum and every ofher
Narcotic" BY which the babe drugged into stupdsy
and rendered dull and fdiotic for iiie
We have never seen Mrs. winslow know her only
through the preparation Of her "soothng Syrup for
Children Teething" II we had the power would
make her, e. she Is physical savior 10 the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for chIldrea
teething softens the gnms. reduces inflammation al
lays all pain, and wind cholic Perfectly safe In
all cases. We would say TO every mother who has
suffering child do not let your prejudice the preju
dces Of Others stand between you and your ering
child and the relief that will be sureyes absolutely
sure-to follow the Of this medicine ~ timely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS wISsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teetbing IL has been
u.ed for 30 Year. with failing safety and
by millions Of mothers for their children IL corrects
scidty Of the stonsh relieves wind eholic regnlsses
the bowels and gives rest heath and confrt 70 mother
and child. Once No. ~ Day street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

Hon. JOSEPH r.. MeDoxALD. Indianapolis. Indiana
. JOHN X. CoFFRot "A, Huntington. Indiana
WM. DALk, New York City.
." JOSEPH W. NEWLN, Attica, Indiana
JOS. RSTtNE, Covington, indiana.
R.M MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana
DAVID WEBB, Covingion, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
Price only IS Cents 4 Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following Is extract from letter written by
the Rev. r. weiser, the German Reformed Mos
ssnger, at Chambershurg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

The following Is an extract from letter edtten ~
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. y. T. TO the 'ournsi and
Messenger Cincinnati o, and speaks soiumes 10 i.vot
of that world-renawred medicine bhs NlrSLONS
SOOTHING sYRUP. FOR CHILDRES TEETHISe:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

nNE FINE BROWN iRss. 'SEvES YEARS OLD
" one ne~ bagsy Of moi-rn sire and set Of new
Harness. wish 70 sell all together Apply 70
j W. GRAY,
!e5.tlv Spencer House, Indianapolis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your ureFing Child and the relief that viii be absolute
y cure 20 follow the use 81 MRS. wlNsLOw's sOOTH-
ING SYRUP IL corrects scdity o. the stomach relieves
wind cholc, regulates the bowels softens the gums.
gives rest 10 the mother and health 20 eebild
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
INCORPORATED UNpERaHK LAWS OF rHE STATE
--- - OF INDIANA

WILLIAM DALE. Of New York. President.
JOSEPH RIs INE, C0vington. Vice President.
". ID. khkR. Secretary,
JAMES ". KING, Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

Which greatly facilitates the process Of teething By
sofsenng the gums, reducing ell Inflammation will slsy
ALL PAIN and spssnodie action. sndis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
The Great Iron Mountain.

The di.cOy ~ vi the va.t muuntain o
ron on the D tchcwannung d y IN The
c nadian shuro O Lake Supprtur. has
v,ry naturaliy excit d grea, intcr, st, ne,
uuis IN this cuultry but in Europe. We
ar in rec gipt VI a lritcr from the Vice
Pr sjdcLt Of the Glasgow Geological
Society, IN which further details are 40.
llcitCd. There is great excitement ON
the subject among Eastern capitalists,
ard power ul company hos been already
turned, in Boston. The books w,re
oprnrd few davs since, aud stock to the
mount OF $4,000 was sold at once.
The Company will b. known as the Amcs
Iron Manufacturing Company, oi Lake
superior, Canada, being thus named ~
compliment 10 Hrn. Oakcs Amrs, so
long i'd u fed with the Manufacture ui
Tue well kuUwu shuvpls which bear his
name, JJshua 2 Toby, proprietor of the
fremont lrUn Works, nt War cham, MUS.
Is the Treasurer. Arrangements have
been fully completed to commence Ope.
rutions corly next spring. A railroad
w'll be built from he hprbor to the mine. 4,
distance ol seven or elgnt mites, and Il
8 expected that the road will be- IN rup.
nlng order hy August, LIST, when the com.
ptny will Commence the shipment VI ore.
The hur6or ia one vi the beet ON thr
nkc, and the road viii have an easy
grade, Us We before stated on the author
iiy Of Col Duff Id, one of the most uc.
complishcd engineers In tho Unit, d
States. We mrlh,r learn III 4 two more
companies are to bc formed ;or operation
on tn same tract. There will b u fne
field lur all of them, aud US many more,
M the ore ia inrxhaustable.
Not the least important, perhaps, Of the
resul Of this remarkable discovrry, is the
impetus which it will give to Canadian
enterprise, insuring the ultimate develop
meLt Ui the resources of tho inter sting
region skiriing the northern shore ul Luke
Superior. II has long been the settled
conviction Of scientific men that this re
glou possessed immense wealth IN various
kinds Of iu"ras. The siij'ct /, one
Of d Up interest un both siJcs Vt the line.
Detroit Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
The Postmastership.

We copy the following from the Ohio
State Journal:
Jos. II Paterson, one armed soldier
Of p qui, has been appointed pistm 81 u
in th,t ciiy. When the application for
his appointment was made to the Presi.
,'oli, Mr.. l. nculn said:
MY judgment is tor the one armed
soldir. W. must not only talk reap CT
for aud support Of the wounded colder,
but act ~"
The above remarks of"Oid Abe" were
made to Coi. GRANVILLE "a opY, of thi,
city.
Mr.. Pattcrson's appointment is an eye.
sore To the Copnerhead leaders In this
county, who unSi ,usly wished for his de-
ieni, m the hope that Il would create u
division in the ranks " the Uniun voters.
That point gained, they would have en-.
dravored To widen the breach BY claiming
great svmpnlhy Tor our gallant men il
the army. Thcir game, however, didn'
win! "Old Abe has "nippcd in the bud
,hrir nciarious and hypccriiic'l echcm
Good.bl Cnpperhaadsl--P,qud jos r ,sl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Why he Should Not be Drafted,

Petroleum V. Npshy gives the follow
ing cngcnt reasons why he should not b
drnncd
see in the papurs last nltc, thet III
/ Government h,z instilUotcd u Gralt-thBt
in fu weeks hundreds Nv p, eseful clti
Z Ms will BE- dragged tcw The tented f'rlds.
no not what uhrrs may de-, but cs lur
inc ! can't 90. Upon a rigid egps simina-
ton Nv mi fzziclr man, fad II wood br
wus nor madness fer mo . undertake II
cumpane to wit:
/. | um bald hcdded, and hcv been
obliged to wear wig these 20 yecrs.
2. hey dandruff IN wat scanty hnrc
tibet still hangs round my venerable
temples.
3. hev n chronic ka'nrr.
q. | heu lost. srucc $ antnn's order to
drolt the use Nv one eye entirely, und
chronic iuilumnshun IN the uthe-.
o. My teeth ure all unsound, my polit
aint eGgsncily rite, ard h Y he'd brown.
chilis l3 v,ers last JoUn. Atpr zz mt
hcv a c,if, the paruxizms Nv wich x lrt,
fu Q behold
@. Pm holer.ehisiid, and short windrd
aud hrv aIlus he'd pane in my bac ant
side.
Z. nm afflicted with chronic direar
aud custvnis. The munny | hev padC
| fer JnYnes carminnyliv balsnm aud pills
wood astonish eDnybudy.
8. am rupchered In 0 phases, and an
entirely envelopped in trusses.
0. hev very cose vanrs, hev n white
swelling on wun leg end fever soar OH
the uther--nlsp wan leg shorter than
l'othcr, thuug handel it so sxper thu
nobuddy ev T notised II.
10. | h,v corns and buuyuns on boil
feet, wich wood prevent me- from murchiu
don't suppvze thel my p llical opin
ions, which are feminist the prosecooshuI
Nv This uncunstushnel war woId hev ehn
; waite with draltin osifrr, but the abu
rcezuns why | cont go, l make no doubt
b, sufficient.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Glasses on Horses.

An old resident in Phils lelphis
has n family horse which has done
good service for twenty years. For
somo time past the horse nas evin.
ced Il tendency IT, stumble. and TO
strain his sight at esj;s,ss close by.
rhe owner accordingly ordered a
pair OF equine spectacles. A pair
of pebbie glass about the size of
object. glass Of Il large sized opera
glass, a were set in a iratns over
the horses eyes. lie appreciated
the convenience wonderfully, and
has never Stumbled aimee he don.
ned his spectacles.
The only other instance of put
ting spectacles on a horse that We
have heard of was that of a shrewd
chap Yankee. of cuors,, who furn.
ishcd his Dobbin with greenglasses
when he was to eat, in orler that
he might feed him shsvings for
grass