davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.
FOR FEMALES.
Infallible i'm Correcting Irregu-
Iarifies, Removing distractions
Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful as n Preventative,

And the "only sure' and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those affecting complaints peculiar the SEX wheth
er married OF single"
These Pills nothing new, but have been used by
the Doctors for many years, both in France and Amer
ica with unparalleled success ia every and he is
urged by many thousand ladies who have used them
make the Pills public for the alienation OF those suf
fering from any irregularities whatever, well
prevent an increase Of family where health will not
permit it. Females peculiarly situated those srppes-
ing themselves 50, cautioned against using these
Pills while in that condition, the proprietor
no responsibility after the above admontion although
their mdness would preventany mischief to health.
Otherwise the Pills arerecomme Full and explicit
directions accompany each box.
10000, BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes by letter. both by myself and
agents. TO all parts Of the world which answers have
been returned In which ladies nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MEDI-
CINE DAMNED UPON TIE WORLD IN REMOVING
INSTRUCTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEL, quieting the nerves and restoring
the rosy color Of health to the cheek ofthe most deli
PRICE 81 90 PER BOX. SIX BOXES s. 90
Sold BY all Druggists, and by the following Jobbng
AID Drug Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Indiana:
Ladies' b sending a. procure the Pills sent con-
hdenuAlly oy mai, aud without observation 10 any
part Of the city or eoantry.) and for sale by
IOAtdNSON & cox, No Il, East Washington street
STEWART MORGAN. No. 40, East Washington
street
W. l. HASKrrr L Co. No. IA. West Washington
street.
H.H.LER. Nos Is aud ~, Bates Block.
J.F SEN0UR, No. s. Bates House Block, And by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
MEDICAL.
lWEVEOAEs
M A N II Q Q . /!
How Destroyed, How Restored.
Dr. ~. "a. PEN Derry,
Physician and Surgeon,
No. "a 10 E. Washington St.

In CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE
Of Medicine | treat by a new and reliable medium,
and with the happest results all forms Of diseases of the
Nervous, Seminal and Urinary and Sexual systems.
Young men with hollow cheeks and paid countenance,
telling in fearful language the silent working Of
formidable disease undermining your constitution, MEM
DRY and reason hurryng you TO premature death re-
feet while holds sway and avail yourself Of a
treatment that disspates the slightest disease and
the harrassing weakness and other causes of e
difficulty and perpetual annoyance.
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
sions Sexual Debility Impotency, Effects OF Sef-Abuse,
and their resultsInabiity Consummae the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Physical Prostitution, Epilepsy,
Insanity and Consumption.
1.-The foe,
Like staunoh murderer, STEADY TO his purpose,
Presses him close through every lane OF life,
Nor misses once the track, but presses on,
Till forced at last to the tremendous verge,
And at he sinks
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
PROFESSIONAL.
X z Nj Q W a L.
Doctor WM. TExON SON
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. 90 South Delaware Street,

VEyHERE BE WILL CONTINUE
w to treat and cure Private
Diseases. in all their species, stages,
ramifications aud phases.
DIR. VIM. Thomson will give "a
each patient written instrument,
binding himself 10 effect a radical
and permanent cure, OF make 10
charge.
DIR. VIM. Thomson has made the
Treatment Of Priyale Diseases 9
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10

I57sold by all Druggists and retailers everywhere
II ! : BEwAEB Of all worthless mutations
" 5sSee that "costars" name is Oh each Box, Bottle
Ind Flasks5efore you buy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10
indianapolis Wholesale Price Current

Fence boards, l6 ft..2. OOa2 80
Lath h...............3, rs
Shingles $3.50. 3, 25l63. 80
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-10

Likewise, will guarantee radical of Syphilis,
Gonorrhea and eject, In all their stages. entirely
moving from the blood the last spark OF these terrible
diseases that gradually burn up the fountain Of fe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
T III Il N A v Y.

rHE ARRIVAL or Tng PoCABoNTAs.
The United States steamer Pocahontas (tnrd rate)
arrived the morning Of the 2sth instant from Pass
Cavallo Texas after twelve days steaming The fellow
ing Is a list of her onHcep:-
Liertewani Cbmmander-Geo Brown
ActisD k0rer--E. +. Pendeton, executive of1cer.
Acting Assistonf Pdymdztv-A. J. Wright, Jr
Acting Assistdaf Stv0eon-Hcpry lockwood
Acting Ensigns-wm. Ross, John Bowman
Ade-Frederick A. Gross
Enoi~esrs-Acting Second Assistant, W r warburton
in charge; Third Assistants, John Doughty, VIM Boyle
Edward Terallas, WIN Gudenrath.
Captains Clerk-william Low.
SAILING OF THE MONITOR sQUASpo.
The light drsught Monitor squando loft the Navy
Yard yesterday at nosn and was anchored OF Ellis
Island yesterday taking In powder She to sail to-day
for Charleston. Tho following list Of her oficers
Acting Master Commanding George H Lenas
Acsg Asan0nf fPdrpdser-Wilam ]. Thomson.
Erec'aive ODiCer-Charles J. Hill
:, Icfsng Ens,g"-R H Lamphier, A. A. Franzen, Chas.
a. Flemng, George W. Beverly.
m nWgneers-Acting Second Assistants, John Doyle,
Thomas Lcoby Acting Third Assistants, William Finnc-
gan Edward Collins
DEATH OF PAyMAsrER sKrLLMAN, OF THE METEOR.
Paymaser John N. skillman, Of the United States
steamer Meteor, died July 10. while crossing
bakcly from Mobile in sloop c was the son Of John
skillman, Esq, prominent citizen Of Brooklyn N "
lie had been subject TO slight attacks OF heart disease for
somo time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
sor for the Second district Richard N. Lane Col
lector JOHN L. Haines Asssssoro Of the Third dis
tricf nfT Tava

sor for the Second district Richard NJ Lane Col
lector and John L. Hanes, Assessor Of the Third dis
trct Of Texas.
YHE BALTIMORE APPOINTMENTS.
The President has finally appointed Edwin II Webster
Collector OF Baltimore; but the other appointments are
yet held in abeyance tr- rs
RECOGNITION OF coNsuLs.
The President has recognized Enrique Barroilhe as
Vice Consul of Peru at san Francisco also Robert Barth
as Consul Of SaxeWcimar Escnach for Missouri, Iowa
and the Western Territories and Chrscr Moer Hoist
Vice Consul Of Sweden and Norway at Savannah, Ca
THE LAND OFFICE.
The General Land Once has received return Of sur
vey for tho rancho Roren De Los Cervites containing
ten thousand six hundred acres, situated some
thirty miles southeast of San Francisco the bay This
claim is confined to Thomas Pacheco and Augustus
Alvso, and the return has been made TO obtain CON-
pIete title and patent from the United states
THE SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS IN NEW YORK.
The sale Of public vessels will take place ut New York
on the 4th instead Of the 18th Of August.
THE POTOMAC FLoTILLA.
The vessels composing the Potomac otla are about to
be put out of commission and will be sold the 10th Of
August, when fifteen vessels will bc disposed Of, nclud
ing the large sidewheel steamer Quaker City.
THE FIFTY-FIRsT NEW YORK REGIMENT.
The Fifty first Now York Veteran volunteers-one Of
the oldest and hardest lighting regiments Of the
passed through here to-day homeward bound They
came out originally in the summer Of 1884, have fought
in about twenty battles and skrmishes, and have lost
about eighteen hundred men. The regiment returns
under charge OF Colonel J. G. Wright, Major G. W. Whit
more and other officers.
THE HOURS OF CLERICAL LABOR IN TIE BEPART-
MENTS.
The hours Of clerical labor the different departments
are about 10 be fixed at from nine A. NJ to three p NJ
formerly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
THE PIRATE SHENANDOAH.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~A
Her DepredatiOns I'm the
Arctic Ocean.
~~~~>~~->>~ON~o~>~~~~O~~
EIGHT WHALERS DESTROYED.
~~~~~~~~~@N~~~~~~~~~~
Probable Destruction Of a Fleet OF
Sixty More,
EIGHT WHALERs DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1866
The whaling bark Milo has arrived, IN twenty eight
days from the Arctic, with the Of several whae
destroyed by the pirate Shenandoah last month
The whalers Edward Casey, Hector Abagail Eu-
pirates, William Thompson, Sophia Thornton Jireh
Swift, and the Susan and Abagail were captured and
most Of them were burned. The Milo was bonded for
the purpose Of taking of the crews.
The Shenandoah was continuing the wholesale dessruc-
tion Of whalers. and would probably destroy
ther feet, numbering sixty vcsses
Her commander informed Of Lees surrender and
Of the collapse Of the rebellion; but did not believe
It, He believed in Lncolns assassination, for he ex-
pected IT,
The Shenandoah coaled last at Melbourne Enc was
manned by English and Irish sailors Some Of the cap-
tured whalemen joined her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Resignation or Lieutenant Colonel will
liam jay.


Lieutenant Colonel William Jay Of Bedford ~ ",
resigned his position after the closing review at Wash.
neton Colonel JAY who at the oubecsk Of the rebel.
lon about completing his studies in the school
OF Columbia College, In April 1851 appointed by,
Major General John Wool a volunteer aid In August
OF the same year he was commissioned by President Lin
coin under the act OF Congress authorizing additional
aid de camps" and was the first officer OF that oorps
with the rank OF captain Captain Jay assigned
cessivcly by the War Department 10 the STATS OF Major
Generals Wool, George W. Morrel and George @ Meade
and served under the last named commander, then In
charge Of the Fifth corps, nj Chancelorsvillc when
General Meade became commander chief of the Army
Of the Potomac Captain Jay was Temporarily assigned 20
the staff Of Major General George Sykes st the request
Of that officer, who succeeded n the com.
mand OF the Fifth corps then famous for hs
force OF regulars, and served with him at CetysburQ
and other battles TO the close Of the Mine Run capas
Recalled TO the staff Of the commanding general In Anil
1854 he continued with General Meade throughout tho
memorable campaign that commenced with the crossnp
The comforting OF brevcts having been authorized bv
Congress In 1s64 Captain Jay that year brcyetcd
Major by President Lincoln FOR his conduct An hs 0eld
and again. on the 18th OF June 1885, bv Presdent obn
son, lieutenant colonel to rank from The 9th of Anri
"for gallant and meritorous services during tbc r.Icn
operations resulting Ia the fall OF Richmond and tho nr
render OF The nsurgont army under General Iobort "
Lee. MAJOR General Meade in addressing the war Do
parmcnt on the 10Th Of May 1885, after approinp of
Colonel jays resignation, added ~ Doom u due 10 bis
oWcers distinguished services 10 express officially INV
ne has ever displayed since being under my commqndN
Colonel Jay ~ n son OF John SAY Esu Of New York
sra grandson and namcsake oi the late Judge william,
JAY '"'i"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
The Barnum Museum Sufferers.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
No. iO7 ALLEN srnKKr, NKw Yors


I wosd take II ~ a favor II you would rectify thc
mistake ~ your paper Of last Saturday I, was not the
IIanon Brothers who performed at the Academy OF
Music Tho benefit .ho sufferers by the late Gre at
Iamuma II was The Falion Brothers &C ,ho Nicolo
Troupe. J. NICQLO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Opening OF New Telegraph omccs.


The American Telegraph Company have opened an
Once AZ this place The ,arn from here TO New York
seventy cents for ten words ansix cents for every ad
dtions word -
The American Telegraph Company have opened an
Office In tho Ocean Horse at Rye Beach. Tho '-s' ""
burned some thrco years since and has just been
aud is now the largest house cast VI Nowp9re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
of the Empire the troops to conss. of French Aus,r

Of the Empire the troops to consist Of French Aus'r
and Algerans
The reason given for this collection Of troops s be-
cause the United States has similar number at Browns
villo and adjacent points
French officers assert that there why tho
limited States should send army Of eighty or hun
drcd thousand Texas unless 1t was designed 70
make aggressive movements upon Mexico.
The spirit of the two armies is described as being ex
ceedngy hostile and there is no ailiaton between our
officers and those of the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
p. H. SHERIDAN Major General U. 3. A.
Department. or Louisiana and Texas.
ORDER BY MAJOR GENERAL CANBY.

VI nnO
ORDER BY MAJOR GENERAL CANBY.
GENERAL ORDERs-No. l. f..t
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or LOUISIANA AND TEXAS,
NEw ORLEANS La. July, II, 1865
In obedience to General Orders No I, from the head
quarters of the Division Of the Gulf the undersigned
assumes the command of the Department Of Louisiana
and Texas.
The designation of districts and the permanent assign
ment Of troops and commanders will be made hereafter
In the meantime district and other commanders will i'm
mediately report by the specdiest Of communca
ton the number character and location Of the troops
under their command, the condition Of the country
cupied by them the depots from which and tho routes
by which they are supplied the quantity and character
Of the supplies that can be procured in the country at
less cost than they be furnished from the general
depos, the character and present condition OF the rail-
road, telegraphc and other Of communication,
and any other information suggestion that may be
useful
In addition to the customary returns and reports
mandcrs OF regiments and batteries will Immediately
transmit roster Of their commands exhibiting the pre-
sent effective and aggregate strength and the date Of the
expiration Of their terms Of service.
The Department Of the Gulf is discontinued, but the
returns and reports required 10 complete its records will
be made up TO the date OF this ORDER and transmitted TO
these Headquarters with little delay practicable
ED. Il. 8. CANDY, Major General Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

THE ARMY.
The Military Division OF the Southwest
DtscOntinued-The Military DivistOn
OF the Gulf Establfshcd.

DEPARTMENT ORG ANIZATi0Ns.
GENERAL oRDERs-No J.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF TIE GULF,
New ORLEANS, La, July IL, 1865 J
The Military Division of the Southwest which was
created for special purposes, is discontinued
In compliance with General Orders No lls, daEd war
Department Adj Generals Office, June p 1862 the
undersigned hereby assumes command OF the Military
Division Of the Gulf, consisting OF
The Department Of Mississippi, Major General H.
W socum commanding, embracing tho state oil M'ss's-
sipp, headquarters at vcksburg.
ii. The Department OF Florida, Major General j. o.
Foster commanding, embracing the State oil Florida,
headquarters at Tallahassee.
Ill The Department Of Louisiana and Texas, Major
General h. R. s. Candy commanding embracing the
States Of Louisiana and Texas, headquarters at Now Or
leans, La.
The headquarters Military Division OF the 6ulf will be
at New Orleans La.
p H. SHERIDAN, Major General U. s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
News from the Pacinc Coast.

THE GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE OF SAN IRAN
oIsco-srccEssFuL MINING IN BRITISH coLUn.
BIA. ,..'.' - - = '---."-'.-
-. 49, San FaAScrsco July TO- 1850
Tho gold and silver coinage Of tho San Francisco Mint
during the asca year just ended equals nineteen millions
Of dollars
telegram from British Columbia stntes that min
ing claim IN carboo yielded over $4,000 during the
week ending Juy7
Arrived, ship Gaaiea.
ARRIVAL or SCHUYLER coLvAx AND PARTY AT
PORTLAND, OREGON.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 20, 1895.
Gibbs and the State ofciais welcomed schuy-
er cosx and party Mt salem yesterday. Speeches
made by the Governor and others, and responded 10 by
Mr. Colfax Lieutenant Governor Bross and A. d. Rich
srdson, Of the New York Tribune. There wcre large
meetings Of citizens TO welcome the visitors at Oregon
City yesterday and at Portland to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
4:NJ--~-S 1920. 6Af T<e..
The Amnesty Oath.
INSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE THERETO.
GENRp Al 0pnRpa-Mo 10Q


HEADQuARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
New ORLEANs July IL, 1885.
In accordance with the amnesty proclamation of the
President of the United States dated May 90 1896 and
the instructions Of the Secretary Of state pursuant
thereto the following instructions for administering the
amnesty oath by military authorities in this Depart
ment, are hereby published for the information and
guidance Of all concerned
The requirements OF the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent and the instructions Of the Secretary Of State above
referred to, viii be strictly Observed and due
cised to see that no improper persons are permitted to
take the oath.
H. An application for amnesty will be made in each
case on form TO be furnished by the Provost Marshal
General Department of the Gulf who will also furnish
blank forms for the oath and certificate The oath and
certificate will be made In ripcaie-one copy attached
to the application and one copy unattached 10 be for
warded to the Provost Marshal General Of the Depart
ment the first TO be sent TO the State Department
record and the second TO be Kept on 1e and the third
copy TO be delivered TO the person taking the OATH
III. record OF the names rank Gf any), profession
be administered will be kept at each office headquar
ers where said oath Is administered and ut the Office
Of the Provost Marshal General Of the department II
the command at any point is broken up, the records
will be sent to the Provost Marshal General Of the de.
paItme4t
~ The amnesty oath will only be administered on the
l. ANY general officer in actual command within the
department
2 The commanding officer Of district sub.district or
8. The Provost Marshal General of the department.
" BY virtue Of the written order each of any
OF the officers above specified, any commissioned officer
OF the army named in said order may administer the
amnesty oath
W. The copies Of the applications and amnesty oaths
made and taken will be forwarded as required in para
graph 2 on the last day Of each month.
VII. fee OF twenty-five cents will be charged and
collected from each taking the oa for the pur
pose OF covering the necessary expenses The amount
so collected TO be sent at the end Of each month 10 the
Provost Marshal General BY order Of
Major General T. r. s. CANDY.
SCHUYLER Crosby Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, A. D.
G. and A. A. A. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
General Willcox's Farewell Address to
His Division.

SPECIAL ORDERS-EO. OF.
HEADQUARTERS, DETRicr or WAsBNGroN,(
July 25, 1886. I
OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE FIRST DIVISION NINTH Army
CORR The time has come when must all separate
and 60 to our welcome homes The ties Of comradeshp
the bloody brotherhood into which have been bap-
tzed for our counrys sake, will survive the change.
The story Of the old divsion-various regiments of
which have left the bones Of their dead to when battle
fields in seven different Statcs will form part OF your
divdua life hereafter. To the officers and OF the
division my own thanks due for their cheerful
operation with me In the performance Of mutual duties
and for the galantry, self-denial, devotion and
good conduct they have always shown In the
service Of their country whenever acting under
my command. Your achievements will brighton
many page Of impartial history. Let us cherish the
associations Of the past four years let keep alive the
patriotic fires which have burned brightly under cloud
and sunshine The red shield OF the division with
fun lustre and reflects glory upon all who have fought
under II. Your families and fellow citizens will welcome
your return in peace and victory you will carry about
you in civil life sense Of your worth, and self re-
spect will characterize those who have done well and
deserved re well by their country Keep high the stand
ard OF your honor preserve your honesty and integrity
and the worthy returned soldier will purify che
phere OF home State and country by his simple and
steadfast purity Of character Wishing you every sue
but proud farewell O. B. WILCOX
Bfevet Major General United States Volunteers
ROBERT A. HurcHJss, Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Promotion OF Brigadier General John
II. Obey.

Colonel John II. Obey has recently been brsvetted
brgader general in tho United States vonnsser forces
He left this city with the Seventh New York regiment in
April 1891 and served In the ranks Gill the regiment
turned to the city In response 70 urgent appeal from
the government OF West Virginia for officers able TO drill
and prepare men for the neld General Obey, then pr
vate OF the Seventh New Ysrk repaired 10 Wheeling
drilling, discpning and commanding citizen soldiers
He soon became attached to the Eighth West Virginia
regiment, nov known the Seventh West virginia
Veteran cavalry As colonel Of the regiment after hav
ing taken part with Aver in his famous raids he has
been stationed at Charleston, the Kanawha in com
mand Of that extensive region under General Crook and
his services have al length received o long and well
merited promotion, not gratifying his numerous
friends in this city than 70 those In the state whose sol
diers he hos for three years commanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

Atespstch from csiro dated tho 2eth inst, conveys
sho following wariikc intelligence
Tho Galveston correspondent Of the Houston News
writes under date OF July fas follows:--
orders bavo been issued the officials OF Matamoros
70 prepare accouomcnts for thirty lyo thousand troops
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
Terms orPence.

The New York World, of Monday, dis
eusses this question, and reaches what may
be regarded as the democratic view of the
subject It maintains that the issue be-
tween the North and South in the begin
ming Of the war, wss the question Of slave
~ in the Territories; that the military
power of the North having triunphed
over that of the rebellion, the exclusion of
slavery from the Territories should be the
only condition demanded on that subject
It argues thst slavery msy ulsimsssly die
out by State enactment. The World would
probably assent to rsinststiDg slaves actu-
ally freed from rebel control, into their
former condition, and utterly ignoring all
laws and prOolamstionS on the subject.
If these are the '1iberala terms which the
Democracy wonld hsvs offered in case Of
their success during the recent campaign,
the country nsy rejoice thst it escaped so
atPeriL TheTebsls put slavery into the
balance when they embarked on the stormy
sea of rebellion. Nov that their power
and hopes are wrecked, let them take the
consequences Of their mad folly.