davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
Galen's Head DispenSary
Established fu 1850 and Chartere
ny the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for tire treatment OF
N-~.,ere=-n EBs-e.~ses.
SE.UI.s-.FL U-E.sK.s-ESs,
AHi al Arreticn. of The Urinary sns c-B=rsrvs OK
- 10th Sexes.
Just PUBLISHED
PRIVATE MEDICAL. vRRArr.a
A rH,vaTr MEDICAL rssarr.a

nS vEsERgAL DISEASES,
~ inci1ding 6onoThos. Giee;.
syphilis. Structure, Gravel, Sions,
Ruyrures, plea. f.stula, Lrsnar,
DEPOSITS ard al Di=ess~s ~ ths
Kidneys, Elacder Prostate Gland,
ard Seminal yesicie-, s1d their
treatment. tscluaiags q chap. er CT
REzALK DiSEssEs. WITH OBJ
ssrvstio-s "a msrrisgs att lie
rrersHfica oi oor.SeY -ioE. Cou-
ta.rirg Trestire On Self Abu--
spernasOrrhes. sexual aud ker-
yoHsD-tl.ltI. RsTrenness al In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
All kinds OF United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange. Govern:
rnent Vouchers Orders Washington, State StoSs and
Public Securities OF every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kinu OF
business attended that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers are only charged per cent upon
visions are made the Of Deposits and for
the accommodation Of Depositors.
IN addition 20 the responsibility OF the United States
FOR the liabilities Of the Bank the Stockholders are ind-
duay responsible to the extent Of their stock In add-
tion to invested in such shares thus adordng
the most ample security TO the public
The following are the present Stockholders Of the In
stitution'
VIM. II. English, Vim. Brscen,
VI. R.Noisinger Benz. z. Iuttle,
Lewis Jordon John W. Murphy,
Deloss Root Judge r. n. Finch
Jer. McLere,
J. +. ID Laniel. Of ny, VIM. willard,
Gov. O. p. Morton A Baldwin,
Hon, John J. Morrison. ID. W. Noble,
Gen. Lar Noble w. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar B. Hord. Daniel Hennessey,
Hon. 7. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David Kigore. }. l.. Slaughter,
Hon. James A. Cravens, Lucian Hills,
Hon. John c. New. vs. L. Norton
Hon. 7. NJ. Sullivan. Barnabas Coffin,
Rev. VIM A. Holiday, John {. Hereth,
Prof C. n Todd. Dr.. J. NJ CASTOR,
J. George Stilz, II. B. Fitch.
George W Riggs Dr. J. II. woodbu,
Robert Browning. inc e Wnght'
W. J. Holiday, John Hendricks,
w 2 Holloway A J. Danforth,
J NJ Maxwell James Greene,
VIM H. FRY ID. Billingsly,
A ]. Hay wv. Leathers,
X. 4 Parker James winsov
J. l. Hoton,
winslow, l.anier L Co
J. A Ross, luyil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
RENovATERs.
CLEANING AND DYHEG ESTABLISHMENT

rI,HE UNITED sTATss DYE HOUSE,, 10 50 souIH
II Illinois street, Irtlsnspolis, lndisnk,
A. this old ard sei-kno~n esisbliskmenf The lsdes
can siiks al Soosn goods dyed In as<
kE6 g--ts garments reasra-
ssd and repaired
Yswsnt seccrd-kapt ciStklrs houxh, sna .>,z- Ala.
pstcasr branch IN The o1sne.z rps cr.w-
iag-biss sfasle ei0tA. any xArusns ear be
vrolght tat rot bt Visible 70 he AT eS exs
Esnerssr re place. No. ss soats Illinois street
tsnlc fOSEPH HARRIs. prsprs~ss-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
AGENTS WANTE ..

AAA MONTH"; wAni Agebts everywhere
- M at s7o a month. expenses PAID. 20 sell Ffrt>e5
TrTeles selling oferec- Full particulars
Tree. Address OTIS 7. CAREY,
nsvle akvssr Bicdescrd y.ine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
~CATARRH.-wE HAVE SEE

tFDIsEASEs OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal Urinary saa s>xaAi sy-s-ns-ne- ard reliable
tre.nn.pt--in R-psrv Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Sen. ~ mall il sealed letter envelopes. free sfehsrss
Address n J. sxILLEs HoUaHToS Howard Assecss-
tor yo. ; So1is stush Street. rAilaaelpsis Pa.
ns.Ss-tA~ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07

business Notices published IN the local columns often
under will Be charged for each insertion si II
ten lines, ten cents per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, si;
rlthout notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcnics and ExcurseE gotten up BY
pdvduals sssociaons By churches a. the regular
prices.
Advertisements ieaded and plscsd under the head y
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
20 be charged the Of t1 80 for each name Ia the
Daily and "a the Daily and Weekly. the same TO be- n
all cases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
NATIONAL BANK.
THR FIRST NTIONAL BANK
uNDIAN PnIIA

rs THE Official depository and financial agent OF tn
United States and will furnish, on the most favora
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
!. Il JACKSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATIAW

nFFICR y. W. CORNER MERIDIAN AND WASH
ISGTOS Streets Telegraph BaIding., Indiana
polls. Indiana
Special attention given the Coliectio1 o. Aecsurts
I'd the securing Of (s0Verunent Claims
sstisfsctsTy references given When required
lysl-tr
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
SALES AT AUCTION.

A sale Of f>''
= Magnificent % bee second hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ELEGANf ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
RICH PARi.OR FURNITURE.
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
u ro.xx PAINTINGS, WORKS OF ART, VASES, &C
~ hoIH, Auconeer, will sell this (Monday) morning
une - u O'Clock precisely the contents OF the private reh
iuonce ls West Eighth street. between Firth aud SIKH ave
Aues, cOnslstingof
r, PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
lnree beautiful solid rosewood and black walnut faror
u covered in rich French satin brocste and reps
sy Shairs and Lounges match rosewood Centre ana
tables Etaseres Corner and Book stands twenty one
a bronze Clock rich China and Paran Vases fAor oIna
msn elegant Brocstel and Lace Curtains hne comseton
hers -
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFORTE STOOL AND
COVER, COST S65O
an elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
carved legs and with all modern improvements over
strung bass full iron plate French action run seven octave
rosewood and mahogany Bedstead Bureaus Wsshstands
Sofas Chairs Rockers Mirrors Clock Tsbe Bed Lounges
spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea Tables Ex
tension Tables Glass China silver Ware, Table Gallery
dc Sale positive. Deposit required.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or THE COURT OF
Common Pleas for the city aud county OF New York
IL hereby given 10 all having claims against the
present the with the vouchers thereof the sub
scber at bs office Ill broadway IN the city " New York
Ns- yoss, jane iHl.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
A z. BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER.
IA. $4,000 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND WORKS ART

uis l'ay Monday at the elegant residence No A West
Sixteenth between Fifth and Sixth
ing III O'Clock. Drawing Furniture covered with
French broAse richest description; Etageres
lined satin wood Bookcase Pier Mantel Mirrors
Garpe.s superb Lee Curtains bronze and ormulu Chan
Turkish Easy Chairs Lounges OIL Paintings by eminent
arsts artistic bronze stauary antique Reception Chairs
magnificent octave rosewood Panof0re the richest instru
men offered auction this Stool Cover Canterbury
Extension Table Arm Chairs elegant Crystals ruby
glassware silver Salyers Castors, Tureens Dinner Tea
nut Dressing Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobes Armoirea
tresses Sheets Counterpane Basement Kitchen Furniture
N BPartes wishing attend this sale take Fifth
stages Sixth leaving Sixteenth street.
the
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
SHIPPING.

b IS -s 49, ~,.- 90.
DAsSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND
Il IRELAND, BY
STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET
AT REDUCED RATES
land &c. f '
Parties wishing engage passage send for their friends
rates by applying 70 - ~ w. ~" ~" w ~
TAPscOTT BROTHERS 4 co.
50 south street.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

n RvANs Auconeor will sell in lots 70 SUIT city and
country dealers Tuesday June Is at 10 O'Clock 3 Bar
clay street. general OF best and second White
and Common ware also fancy Toilet Sets China
Vases Fancy Ware Glassware, 6 DO which must be sold
make for other goods Goods carefully repacked for
shipping.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

TEMPLE OF JUNO AT Decentralization was
lately made Of the discovery made at Pompeii
of temple Of Juno, with more than three
hundred skeletons. Those remains which crum-
bled to dust by degrees as they were brought TO
light, were those Of women and children, who
had been buried beneath the burning ashes
thrown out by the volcano at the moment in
which a sacrifice was being offered up in the
temple to the Queen Of Gods, no doubt to I'm
plore her to avert the terrible calamity which
menaced the city, To the arm of one Of those
skeletons, which, from the rich jewels with which
1t was covered, is supposed to be that Of the High
Priastess, was still attached by gold ring, q
censer OF the same metal filled with calcined per-
fumes. This vessel is of the form of those now
used In the ceremonies in the Catholic churches,
and Is OF beautiful workmanship and inlsd with
precious stones. The statute OF the goddess 10
one of the most magnificent relics yet found in
that city; its eyes are of enamel, and on the
neck and arms, as well as the ankles, are Jewels
and bracelets Of precious stones OF the most ex-
quaite finish and elegance Of form. The pea
cock placed at her side is almost entirely COM
posed Of precious stones The tripod before the
altar is, like the censer held by the High Priest
ess, magnlhCently worked gold.s The temple
also contained lamps, artistically chased, of
bronze, iron, silver and gold branches Of foli-
ago, vine-stems interspersed with flowers and
fruit OF the most beautiful form. The space
around the altar is paved with splendid mosaics
in excellent prcser walton, and the rest OF the
temple is inlaid with small triangular blocks Of
white and purple agate, The spot on which
the sacrifices were made is alone paved with
marble All the instruments used on this ocea-
sion were still lying on bronzed table, and the
sacred vases were filled with u reddish matter,
which is supposed to have been blood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
A Thrilling Adventure.
FROM TUE DIARY oT A DIRECTIVE.

During the year Of 1913, the West was food
ed with counterfeit coin. 1t was so well manuiao
tured that it was passed readily. The evil at las
became so great that the United States author.
tiles requested that skitul detective nigh be
sent to ferret out the nest Of coners | was
fixed upon to perform the duty.
| had nothing to guide me. The fact, how.
ever, that Chicago was the city where the coin
was most abundant, led me to suspect that the
mandatory was some whore in its limits Ii. was
therefore, to the capital of the West first pro-
ceeded. spent five weeks in that city without
gaining the slightest clue TO the counterfeiters.
| began to grow discouraged and really
thought should be obliged to return homo with
out having achieved any result One day re-
oeiyed letter from my wife requesting Inc to
send home some money, as she was out of funds
| went into bank and asked for draft, at the
same time handing sum of money to pay for it
in which there were several half dollars The
celk pushed three Of the half dollars back to me
saying,
"Counterfeit.h
What" said |, do you mean to tell me
those half dollars are oounterictf
al do"
" Are you certain 2"
" Perfectly certain. They are remarkably
well executed but are deficient 10 weight. See
ior yourself
And he placed ono Of them in the balance
against genuine half dollar and the latter
brought up the former.
" That is tho best counterfeit coin | ever saw
in my life, exclaimed, examining them very
closely. " Is oil the counterleit money In cirou.
lation heTe Of the same character as this ?"
=" Oh, dear, no" replied the clerk, ait is
not nearly as well done. These are the work of
the famous New York oountericiter, Ned Willet,
| know them well, for have handled great
doal.o it in my time, Here is some Of the
money that is IN circulation hOro, ba added,
taking several halt dollars from the drawer.
You SEQ the milling is not SO well done as Ned
Willetts, although it is pretty good, too
| compared the two and found that he was
right 1suplied the place Of the three counter
ieiJs with good coin, and returned the former to
my pocket.
few days after this received information
which caused me to take q journey to q small
village about thirty miles from Chicago. | ar-
rived there ut night and took up my quarters at
the only tavern in the place. ltwas wretch
ed dwelling, and kept by an old man and woman,
the surlist couple think it has ever been my
lot to meet. In answer TO my inquiry as to
whether could have lodgings there Tor the night
| noticed that the host gave peculiar look OF
his wife, and after some whisperings was in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

A BEAUTIFUL DEeD.-rhe New York Journal
OF Commerce relates the following A Young
oihcer was connected with Sheridans brigde. Ii
was in ono Of those forced marches when thew
had driven back the enemy and had been in the
saddle Tor several consecutive days and nights.
that this trooper availed himself of temporary
halt, to slip from his saddle and stretch himself
upon the turt-his horse, meanwhile, browsing
in the immediate vicinity. lie had slept for
some little time, when he was suddenly swsk-
ened by the frantic paving of his horse as his
side. Fatlgued by his long ride, he did not rouse
ut once, but lay in that partially unconscious
state which so frequently attends great physical
prostration. Soon, however, the faithful AMI
nal perceiving that its efforts had failed TO 40
complish their object, licked his face, and placing
lts mouth close 10 his ear uttered a loud snort.
Now thouroghly awake, he sprang up, and ss
the horse turned for him to mount, he saw for
the first time that his comrades had all disap-
pcared, and that the enemy were coming down
upon him at iull gallop. Once mounted, the
faithful boast bore him with the speed Of the
wind safely from the danger, aud soon pladed
him among his companions. "Thus," he added
with emotion, "the noble fellow saved me from
captivity, aud perhaps from death"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

DRESS FOR PHoTo0RAPn.-A lady or gentle
man, having made up her or his mind to be-
photographed naturally considers, in the first
place, how to be dressed to show off to the best
advantage. This is by no means such an un-
important matter as some might imagine. Let
me offer few words of advice touching dress.
Orange color, for certain optical reasons, is
photographically black Blue is white other
shades or tones of color are proportionably dark
er or lighter, as they contain more or less of
these colors. The progressive scales Of photo
graphic cOlors commence with the lightest The
order stands thus--whte, light blue, violet,
pink, mauve, dark blue, lemon, blue green,
leather bound, dIab, ceriss, magenta, yellow
green, dark brown, purple, red amber, maroon,
orange, dead black Complexion has to be
much considered in connection with dress.--
Bonds can wear much lighter colors than bru-
uetts the latter always present better pictures
in dark dresses but neither look well in posi-
tive white Violent contrasts OF color should be
especially guarded against. In photography
brunetts possess great advantage over their
ialrer sisters The lovely golden tresses lose all
their transparent brilliancy, and are represented
black whilst the "bonnle blue e'e," theme of
rapture to the poet, Is misery to the photograph
et for it is put entirely out. The simplest and
most effective way of removing the yellow color
from the hair is to powder i, nearly white it is
thus brought to about the same Photographic
tint as in nature. The same rule OF course, ap-
plies to compilations. A freckle quite visible, at
short distance, is, on account OF It's yellow col
or, rendered most painfully distinct when pho
tographed. The puff box must be called in to
tho assistance of the art. Here let me intrude
one word of general advice. Blue, as we have
seen, is the most readily affected by the light,
and yellow the least if, therefore, you would
keep your complexion clear and free from tan
ireckles while taking your delightful rambles at
thesea side, discard by all means the blue veil, aud
substitute dark green or yellow one in its stead.
Blue tulle offers no more obstruction to the &C.
tion of the nCtinic rays of the sun than white.
Halt yard Of yellow net, though perhaps not
very becoming, will be more efhcacous aud
cheaper that quart Of kalydor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

ing one Of the counterfeit half dollars from my
pocket which bad been rejected at the bank +,
" here is my last job, and what do you think
Of it?"
1t was passed from hand to hand, some say
ing it was not counterfeit at all, and others say
ing it was.
4" How will you prove it is counterfeit"
asked one.
- BY weighing it with a genuine one," re-
piled.
Tins plan Was immediately adopted, and its
character proved.
I" Perhaps he got this by accident" heard
man whisper to another.
4" Try these" said | taking the other two
out Of my pocket.
All their doubts now vanished.
Beautiful - exclaimed some. " Very splen-
did," said others
When they had examined them to their sat
siaction, they all cordially shook me by the
hand, every particle of doubt having vanished
from their minds | carried out my part well.
Some questions were occasionally asked me in
volving some Of the teohnicalites Of the busi
meas these, however, avoided, by stating that
WAS on journey Of pleasure, and would rath-
or take glass Of whiskey than answer ques-
tons. The whiskey was produced and we made
a night Of it. Ii was not until morning had
iswned that we separated.
The next day | returned to Chicago and
brought down the necessary assistance, aud cap
tured the whole gang of counterfeiters in the
very act. The den was broken up forever, and
most of them were condemned to serve O term
in the State Prison.
have those counterfeit half dollars still in
my possession, and intend never to part with
them, for they were certainly the means Of saw
ing my life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

Penny trains run early and late on the under
ground railroads in London. The workingman
deseonds into a spacious subterrapean depot,
well lighted, in one part Of London, takes his
seat in third class carriage, and for two cents,
in ten minutes, is landed, miles away, in another
part OF London, to reach which, BY " bus, |"
would have cost ten cents and an hours ride.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

portrait. He had removed the painting from the
frame, and put himself in its place. on purpose to
frighten the family, and make them think the
chamber was haunted. This plan succeeded 40
well that the smugglers would have kept that
part Of the castle unnhabiied, had i, not been for
the conduct Of the son and heir Of the house
When be vas watching there, and occupied with
his book, two smugglers entered suddenly through
trap-door 10 the drsssng1oom, and presenting
their pistols 10 his breast, ordered him 10 remove
from the table where bis arms we're laid. 4 third
and fourth man entered and disposed of them
They then told him hat they were smugglers,
and used a cave underneath, and swore they
would carry him off and kill him, unless he took
an oath never to speak Of what happened that
night, and to pull down the whole house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

known in the town. Being refused, she then
went herself taking the idiot with her to help
carry her dead husband. She succeeded after
much importantly, in getting possession Of the
body and carrying it home. As they took him
up q narrow winding stairway, his wound panied
him, and be uttered a groan which 30 frightened
them that they let him fall, and that shock revived
him. His wound was dressed, and he recovered
to tell the story to every one who would listen to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
" How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blest ~

As an illustration of the latent Unionism which
still slumbered at the South, but dared only man
ifest tselfwithin the sacred precinct OF home, Mr..
Knox giyes the following account of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
TRAVEL IN MISSOURI.

Ny hrst night from Rolla was passed on the
banks Of the Gasconads. Another days ride,
extended far into the second night, found me at
Springfield. When reached my room at the
hotel and examined the bed, found but one
sheet where we usually look for two. Expostu.
ation, were Of no avail. The porter curtly in
formed me, People here use enly one sheet.
Down in St. Louis you folks wants two sheets,
but in this part Of the country we amt so nice"
appreciated my sstdousness when after-
wards saw at Tennessee hotel the following no.
tice
"Gsntlemen who wish towels In their rooms
must deposit fly cents at the Office as security
for their return"
Travel in The border and southern States will
acquaint northerner with strange customs. To
fnd an entire household occupying single large
room is not an unfrequent occurrence. The
rules OF poliienes require that, when bedtime
has arrived, the men shall 90 ou, OF doors to con
temple the stars, while the ladies di,robe and re
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-19
Bushels Of wheat
Bushels of corn.

Considering the proportion Of unoccu-
pied lands, the proximity to the Ohio
river, and the sparseness of population,
this section must speedily receive the
benefit of progressive and high Develop
ment, and it's land owners the advantage
of corresponding enhancement of prices.
It is successful tobacco region, produc-
ing lin 1900 365, 900 pounds of tobacco.
Nor has the troubled state of the country
prevented its culture during the war, as
is shown by the fact that the tax on what
has been manufactured in Parkersburg
during thirteen months amounts to 49,
SS1.
An examination of the census returns
shows good variety of products, and a
yield indicating quick and fertile soil.
In noting the quantity, it should be re-
membered that the population Of the five
counties is but35,5 81, divided as follows !:
Wetzel, 6,7O3; 6,5l7; Peasants, 2,945 !;
paratively 4 wilderness, it is one which
flows with milk and honey, yielding
4O9, $50 pounds Of butter after feeding the
population, and giving 1907 pounds of
honey, in addition to 1866 gallons of
sorghum strip. A profitable trade in
fruit, principally apples, is carried on by
means of the rivera trade which has
extended even to New Orleans. a dis
lance Of eighteen hundred miles, and
which has been conducted with scarcely
more expense than for one hundred miles
by railroad. Nor has live stock been
neglected. A fair proportion of sheep
and wool have been produced, and horn
ed cattle arc grown and fatened. A few
of these products are given in the follow
ing table: