davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to
Females.

The beauty and delicacy he female organ
raton, 10 say nothing Of Us physiological Characters
tics, sufficient Indications that is sub ect 20 forms
Of disease and notifications peculiar itself. The
physician of the present day does encounter any
more forms of uterine diseases than did the physician Of
hy years ago. but owing TO the present social condition
Of her diseases increased to frequency and
the truth Of this assertion the melancholy desihs by
consumption bear ample witness.
At the American Dispenssry treat by =
new method, and with the hsppiest results, prolap-
sus Uter, falling of the womb Eruptions OF the
Skin, ChOrOsiS or Green Sickness-characterized by
yellowish, dirty green paOr of the surface; Emansio
AesSium, absent MenstruatioG; Ameuorrhea. Re-
tention OF the henses y mencrrhea painful and dill
cult How ~ the henses Menorrhags, profuse Men,
situation; Leuchorrhea and altered
ton Of the mucus-generally white, nearly coloress
and transparent
Reader, have given yon class of diseases that are
with Ia Females OF all ages, whether married
marred and TO married Females would say that there
many other forms OF diseases peculiar your
diseases Of Pregnancy, Parturition and Lactaon Of
which space will not admit calculation. omit Il For
the council chamber adding but one more disease TO
this list, and that Is formidable cne-UcerF zion ofthe
body OF the Uterus
II you afflicted with organic weakness or eng as
semblage Of morbid phenomena Of this ch acer you
have time to spare, but apply for med cal
aid. II too late the disease least posi-
Die to paaie the symptoms, and thus mOohe the path
way to q untimely grave
In a majority Of instances these diseases have made
considerable progress before the patent becomes alarm
that attracts the attention Of the patients friends And
here reader let call your earnest attention to the
fearful significance OF the word wasting II not only
constitutes the leading feature, but the earliest end
most omnous sympto Of Consumption, examples of
which invariably met with in young ladies " no
gifted with high intellectual endowments, refined
compliments and eyes flashing with unnatural bril-
liancy-not regarding these Indications being those
Of incipent disease, bnt those 81 personal charms.
True, alas. the poet sings
''Consumptons' cheek meier looks more pure
And lovely, than when past all cure,
And yet that bloom, fresh so STILL
Has lent its ieeting aid 10 kill,
And speaks, to those who watch It's hue,
OF sickness, dea.h and suffering too
Though who, just viewing apght 80 fair.
Could dream that death was therei"
Address Il. o. Box 1864.
ri POfice hours from A. n 20 p. n. Room 40.
2is East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
febl6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

COMMERCIAL.
BIT rSLESZs7s

CINCINNATI 5Iarkef
CiSCINEATI, April 20
Flour 25c lower; Super6ne So IS extra 81 ~
0s7 % and family 81 50@6 90.
Wheat. red 81 80; white 81 6O@l 81. Oats
zoe Corn dull Rye 81 90 Glover seed ga
Whisky dull; email sales at 81 Oe.
Mess pork 28c. Shoulders l3dl4: sides la
ia hams l31S Gl4ls
Potatoes dull. Lard dull Eggs 2oc Butter
33Q37c Cheese steady.
Sugar l3@I6c Coffee 3OGd33c
Silver 81 33dl 81. Gold 81 Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
WITHOUT A RIVAL!
And lastly deserves the reputation IL has long enjoyed
ia Central America and the West Indies
IN DYSPEPSIA

And its attendant train Of symp acts LIKE
4 CHARM than medicine. There Is nothing IN the
wheie range OF Nseria Medica that can for q moment
bear q comparison With II In this disease
full account of this wonderful plant may be found IN
the 18th edition OF the Z. s. Dspensatory, pages 1887
and 1899.
series Of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged has Just been brought to successful
termination and he Is enabled TO offer TO the public
acombinaton Of CEDR0N with other approx ed tonics
the whole preserved ia the best quality of copper dis
silled Bourbon Whisky, which he Is confident has
equal in the world
He might furnish volume of certificates bu, ub
lie have long since learned estimate such t..-so
their true value The safest plan for every
for himself the virtues OF 6 new medicine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

Nsw YORK, April !!
Mouey so 6per cent Sterling sl09l4 @lO9l ,
Tor first class bills
Gold more active and htmer. Opening al
$ 49, and closing NJ 81 iesi
Government stocks more acuye and iTm.
LATrr.-Gold closed At Gallagher : exchange
tonight ct 81 49,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

As vide spread the continent e North America. Bat
the GROWING glory of his life attained
bis discovery rsiher combination. for he does
claim TO have been the discOyerer Of CSStS0N
which is the basis OF the Btters offered the pab
lic That honor belongs the native Inhabitants
Central America 10 whom H. virtues have been kEown
for more than two hundred years Armed with H. ihe
Indian bids defiance % the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most serpens. Its
belief with them that while there is breath in the bc
the Cedron II potent 20 cure. matter what he iseas
may be.
While Dr. Bull Is not prepared Ia endorse this
giant pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating
virtues, that remedy and preventative Of all dis
eases arising from exposure either 10 change Of weather
1T climate, or 10 nissTaiic Influences, Il stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

We quote the closing rates here tn. AFTERNOON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
THE
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository Ofthe u nited states.
AUTHORIZED CA2ITAL............. ...... $1,000 900
CASH CAPlTALPAID lN...........-........ $500 600

Nyff.L receive subscriptions. e. financial agent Of
w Government. for all cf its popular loans
VIII collect gold interest registered and coGpor
bends the most liberal terms Currency bonds cesheC
presentation when due.
Aways hand fun supply 20 l.. :. revenue stamps
for sale at the regular discount
NJ buy and sell ali government securities. orders
Washington, coin and exchange In all the principal Cit
les.
VIII make collections throughout the West aud Ksst
very reasonable rates.
will receive deposits, and loan money At per cent,
good security
Having unlimited facilities will transact all kinds ~
banking business fair terms and with the utmost
promptness
THO. =. HAUGBRY. PRESS.
INGRAM FLETCHER. Cashier
indianapolis December 2, 1854.
dec4-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
Philosophy Of Marriage.
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR. COLYOUR, MEDICAL OFFICE no 80 SOUTH
Meridian Street, forfeits his fee II be fails IN
ig sny case that may under his care, matter
how obstinate or long standing. lie warrants ycu a
cure syphilis in the primary stage. helped IN % min
utes cured in - hour elect OF 20 years standing
cured bv Ilr C. 06s~e hs1rrT IN 10 p -sr2e
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

Revenue stamps ssld In frsm eco 10 siO0 At
per discount from slOO TO $500 per cent dis
count. and over eco Al per cent. discount.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24

specially since the year Isjithree years in the city Of
Buffalo, y. eisht year, in Chicago H. and two years
IN Peoria H. During eight years practice In CHICAGO,
H., be cured ever thirteen thorsand cases.
Dr. VIM thomson In bis practice for ScrofGiA, Rheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood, Fumga
ting yspor Rah Of tbs most ingenious kind In cOounc'
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofsels-sbuse.
This solitary vice. depTayed sexual indulgence, Z,
prsotced By the youth Of both sexes TO an almost IN
limited extent producing WITH unerrng certainty the
following train OF morbid symptoms unless oombated by
scientific medical measures viz: SallOw cOuntenance,
dark spots under the eyes, pain Ia the head ringing In
the and noises Ike the TGsing Q. leaves and rat
Ting Cf chaTios uneasneSs about the IONS weakness Of
the limbs confused von bunted intellect, loss OF con-
ndence didence in approaching strangers, dislike te
form acquaintance, disposition to shun society,
loss Of memory hectic Pushes pnples and various erup
tons about the face furTed tongue night sweats fed
breath. coughs assumption, monomana, AID frequent
ly ins anity.
The afflicted, the FIRST appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should Immediately apply to Dr. Wm
Thomson Tor relief
EEs-ogoe sEd Consultation K oms Ne. % South Dell
street, indianapolis, Ind
7. % Box 1859. Jan2i-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-24
srFIE
Ynnrr Hr.nn.....l.25al.j0


indianapolis Tobacco.
Stem Smoking ........-.3
DO lne....... 1910
Black .75dS5
Medium Bright. s5al 90
Extra do l,5dl IS
Fine Cut Cheping.l,5 0d2, IS
Dark Sweet l0s, Or. TOds5
ght Tob DO ..l,3Odl, IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13

"Ah, sir she responded, With a. know
ing smllei t2WhSt news do they have at
your headquarters this eveniugF Perhaps
you don'to kuoWthat JohnstonD has Joined
Lee with his whole force2 Aud, indeed, !"
she added, half confidently, half'inquiring-
ly, "I'm not sure but there's better news
than all that" agia.J, & hf a. u83 n .ssi
l"You forget" 1 suggested, "that, even if
you were right in your news, your cause
would still be hopeless from sheer want of
Tnumbers." a=r 5000 ustar.ris7
z 'tAh, that's what.y you have told me all
readyiso many times. You forget that we
have seen dark days before. The same
God that delivered us then, will protect
and save US uoWl" And she clasped her
hands over her breast with 9 wild, implo.
ring gesture, that, in spite of her confident
speech, showed how ill at ease che still
was. 5ll 10 iR mt-s .. a
'Imust tell you, though" said another
lady oflthe family, show disappointed we
all have been at the conduct of your soI-
dieFs Indeedr lit has been admirGble; aud
am sorry to believe that the discipline OF
your army must be better than that of
ours !" sidi II as.tg s.3 D. .9s1ffa7
If these had been mere'vulgar trimmers,
anxious TO curry favor with the winning
side, this would have been worthless; but
coming from the haughtiest and most def. !.
ant rebels, it was beyond price. c
"Be sure and tell Mrs. -, (namiog a
rebel relative in Washington,) that the
cause was never more hopeful. than now.
Tell her to keep up her spirits, aswe do
here. Be sure and tell her this, as my last
message" And 80 l left them.
Tne town is full of such people,, Many
rebels who had occupied high oficial posi-
tioDs are still here, unable to get away.
Some have manifested equal pluck and
confidence; with others il has seemed to,
me only vain bravado. Still 5others frank
y admit that their cause is lost, and pro.
Tess to be- ready to adapt themselves to
But with none is the sub.
mission other than sulIen, or forced! L
have conVersed with dozens Of them to.
day, but Iahave never seen nor heard of
one who was really an honest Unionist.
Loyalty in Richmond must be sought out.
side the h'upper classes.n 5-sUu5ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13

close in their house after our possession of
the city. The wife of the rebel Genefarsih.
chief is said to be very elegant and ac-
cOmplisbed lady, The citizens generally
too ok pains TO inform the correspondents
that she was an invalid and confined to her
rooms. % ., , G. 1a's slls5 ;Z2 Z, %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13

Here, IN the, House Of Delegates, ONLY
yesterday, as an eye witness tells ua.-oe-l
CURED a5scene that it would be criminal
not to describe. s. 80 'is9 = 7TlIall5
A.Well dressed, well educated, ever, va wav 4
respectable looking mao. named J. Morris
Chester, strolled into the House, and Win
ne natural desire every Aa6jtsss Of the Cap;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13
Secretary. Of the Treasr
.4HI RULING M GLASS.


On arriving here cQpld thiplof but two
Richmond families Of Any, prominence in,
which could claim. an acqpaintauce. One
of them was that of; former rebel Secre-l
taty.iof War and I was scarcely surprised
to End that of It not . single member re.
!msin6d.ss 7 1.sH szf=ss
sr1 called en- the. other this evening. I
have uo,right 10 give the name; bat il is
not merely of old Virgins reppte, but even
of national fame. One of Its members Is
the owner of q magnificent plantation on.
the James. The advance of our armies
drove him TO. the town residence of the
f.mily, where found them all gathered.
That l Was courteoasiy and even hospi.
tably received I1tionist though / was
knoYn 70 be-need hardly be said; but
the defiant spirit with which even the la
dies bore up under the crushing loss of
their Capital, was % me at once something
very wondeFful, and adeedIsdmirable.,sa
~ ~ g Richmond ought 70 have been given up
long ago." said re6e1lious fAir one of the
family, ait would have been far better for
Fopr 5cSnse and would have Insured its re-
turn 70 Us all5the sooner ~. .3JsaI5 y IA
eBut, surely" 1 interrupted, 'tyou can.
not imagine that your armiea will ever re-:
gain Richmond ~ ,.5 ,7.i4s . 49,, z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13


HombrOok'G Buildfng) 's'fP'g u, =,
Hopen for Students day and evening, 49,
TTVHE purpose Of this Institution Is 70 instruct
i young men (and women tool in tho principle
which govern the correct transaction of pecunfarT
buIineS Andin AooOuntantShip and itG oOncomitNntS
8BOOK-KEEPING, rlst.at
stripped Of its absurd YerbiaHs and ancient pro.
lIxity and intricaey,- and adapted to the modern
mode Of doing business, especially in the United
States IL the leading subject ofRttention. Its EEEs
which are ~ exact, unerring and free, from eIcep
tiOn a. those Of nAtule and comprised In very feR
words, arc drSt made familiar to the student, who
who 10 then conducted through courSs Of practical
Bookkeeping, in numerous sets Of books In great,
variety of forms, till he thus acquires mAgtsrv oi
the art which enables him to apply It with facility
to any kind OfbuSinGSg-, i-.T-l l-r u--ar, -
"A WRITING SCHOOL iruT
: open day and evening, attended BY both ladies
course, good handwriting Gan be Obtained ina
few week.. ,,u,.-,,...,. '-Sg 81.
and itS application 70 all manner Of = 7.rsi ...
COUNTING.HOUSB CALCULATIONS, s.
receive tho attention their primary Importance de.
mands. The student will be made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation not found In bOokR
tending greatly to the HbbreVtAton cf hi6 work.
There il open 70 the student also . oourleo1
BUSINESS SCIENCE 90 H..H
oompriSinE Political Economy Commercial Law Ond
uSags. Finance, Banking md odrrengyf ALSO maxim
methods Of conducting budneSj successfully an
avoiding fhIIuEe. l'l sll -577z -is szH ~ s1i
InStr1otIonO in the above subjects are iuterspor
cd with mAIimg and ineuloAti0nl tending Co tn
formation Of high character men aud citizens.
The course Of Instruction II intended 70 be -
Commercial Colleges while the expense 20 the Stu.
dent u much loaS. ia7 's- q 2. o. SO '.la'
I.I.H. b6ss leave % refer those to whom he Il
unknown to the officers Of the banks IN Wheeling
and BridEepoTts and especially to bis studPpta, q n
TERMS, SO. V y
For the full couFSs Above indicated, in6lndinE the
requisite blank boohS for Bookk the eharGS
IL $40, payable on entering. The time usually re!
Qulred for the course iS nom two 70 three mohthG;
but the student iS not limited in time-hs ma !
remain long, and FStarn - oten, - he Ptealeb.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-13

~ -e1 FSR 8ALE,f 5gi .si'f =. :
i SlloWing property: II SF''7'''=s7S .
= Two Brick Store Rooms, With DWeilIRRl Att Sebed.
VlDo Three Brick DWellings.1 - 5I5Eis',l : :,
Payments made easy. Apply to
JACOB H0RNBRoOR,
Gdee32 Il Once Wheeling Gas Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24

SPEECH OF GoV.&B. z. PERRY,
In the Court House, Greenuils,.,S. G., on
Tuesday, august 1, on has return from
Washington :: -. -
< FELLOW CITIZENS I have met you this
mornings not to makea speech, but to talk
over the incidents Of my late visit to- Wash
ingtou. I started there, three weeks ago,
as your delegate, to ask for the appointment
of Provisional Governor, and the restora-
ton of civil authority in South Carolina
On my way met messenger from his Ex-
callency, President Johnson. bearing COM
mission appointing me Provisional Govern
or of the State. This was an honor which
I had not anticipated, and never aspired to-.
On my arrival in Washington, / address
ed note to the President, asking the
honor of an audience for the purpose of
receiving his instructions, and communica-
ting to him my views in reference to the
political tone and temper of the State
After waiting that evening and the next
day, without hearing from the President, l
paid visit to Governor Dennison, Post
master General. This gentleman received
me most kindly, and seemed gratifed at the
account I gave him of South Carolina. He
assured me that the President had not re-.
ceiyed my note, and very obiigingly ordered
his carriage and went to the Exeentiye
mansion to ascertaiDshe truth Of the mat
ter. In short time afterwards, I received
note from President johnson, stating that
my communications, the day before, had not
been received, and chat he would see me at
three o'clock. In reply, L stated that I
would do myself the; honor to call on bis
Excellency at the hour designated, and that
my friends Coils. Orr, Elford, Williams,
Bacon, and Messrs. Ieitch, Grady, Gibbes
and Blodgett, would accompany me. We
were received very cordially and remained
an hour or two with the President. Itold
him that the people of South Carolina ac.
cepted the terms Of his proclamation, and
were disposed to return to their allegiance
to the Union. That from having been the
most rebellious State in the South, I was
satisfied South Carolina would, hencefprth,
be one of the most loyal of the Southern
States, That she would reform her Consti.
tuition and abolish slavery, give the election
of Governor and Presidential elections to
the people. and sequalize the representation
of the State. I.gaseis as my opinion that
the disunion feeling Of the South had origi-
mated inthe parishes.
The Presidentexpresssd himself gratifed
at the course South Carolina was likely
to pursue, and instead zof manifesing any
bitter or revengefnIspirit, be- eginced great
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24

THE INDIANs.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Wor1d says:
Gall the accounts from the plains arc
to the effect that before the coming on of
winter. we shall have on hand the greatest
Indian war we have ever fought. Since
the massacre of the Cheyennss by Colonel
Gbiyington, the Indians have been braak-
ing out into constants AAestilities, and not.a
day has passed forTsix, weeks past that the
overland telegraph wires hages not been cut
systematically tpoints usually ZEN OF fftesn
miles apart Thisis . naw FEATURE, and Ia
.dicates general concert Of action on the
part of the Indian tribes. !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24


A DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY oP OFFIoE-
iaoLpERs.-A new difficulty has been dis
covered in the way of Southern men hol-
ding Office under the U.s.. Government.
The Raleigh Progress calls ttention to the
matter and shows that while the following
Act'of Congress is in force no concentrations
man who lived in the South during the war
can qualify as Federal ofice-bolder:
: Be it enacted, &C., That hereafter persons
elected or appointed to any office of honor
or profit under the, Government of the Uni.
ted States, either in the civil, military or
navsl Departments of the public service,
excepting the President of the United
States, shall, before entering upon the du-
ties of such Office, and before being entitled
to the salary or other emoluments thereof,
take and subscribe the following oath or
affirmation:
T., do solemnly swear Cor afhrm)
that I have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States since have
been citizen thereof; that I have volun.
tavily given no aid, countenance, counsel
or encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto; that I have neither
sought nor accepted nor attempted to exer-
cTse the functions ofany office whatever,
under any authority, or pretended author.
ity, in hostility to the United States; that
1 have not yielded voluntary support to
any pretended Government, authority, pow
er or constitution within the United States,
hostile o. ininlical thereto. And l do fur
ther swearl los affirm that 70 the best Of my
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24

If we add to this amount the interest on
the debt, and allow seventy-fve millions for
army and navy expenses, we have q total
requirement of three hundred and two mil.
lions. Wemay, therefore, either reduce
our taxes one.third, or have an excess of
near one hundred millions to apply in liqui.
dation of the debt. Sound policy dictates
that we shall reduce the scale of taxation
and keepit low until the productive powers
of the country are fully restored to activity
rather than to push Immediately upon liqui-
dation. We shall then have the whole
country from which to reap income, instead
Of the half as now, and the reduced scale,
spread over double the surface, will not need
to be enlarged. r
This is certainly q very satisfactory exhi.
.bition. We announce it as fact capable
of demonstration, that our taxation might
this day be reducedone.third, or, il the five
hundred millions of treasury notes be not
funded, to fully -one-half of the present
rates, and the gradual extinction of the
debt 90 on successfully. If our allowance
for the army and navy appears small, we
have, on the other hand, made none for in
creased revenue from imports, on which we
may probably depend for twenty-five mil,
lions more than is officially set down. The
treasury estimate of but one million Of re-
eeipts from the sale of public lands was
made under the depression of war, Now
that is relieved and peace is established,
and With an active. tide of emigration, We
may expect them to assume something like
the old proportions of eight millions q year.
=. ..SS.-z Eveaiag Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24

:. sa- The Postmaster General has notlt'
ed the Provisional Governors that the pos.
tai Service will be resumed on all lines OF
railroads.ln the South, as soon as they res
pectiyely certify that the roads are in prop
er condition for the purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24
CoNFEDERATE MONEY!.

The following table shows the price Of
gold for Confederate currency in Augusta,
Ga, at various times from the breaking out
to the close of the war. The record was
kept by q broker long doing business in
that city -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The entire debt of the United States is
officially: reported, under date Of May 3lst,
at little over twenty.six hundred and
thirty.fve millions Of dollars. The exact
figures are as follows
Sl,l0s,1l3, ,e42 interest payable in gold. =. 81
: 1858, ,476,37l interest payable In currency.
42,a29270 treasury notes not bearing interest.
: 7s9270 past due, and interest ceased
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-24

J. a6 a guerrilla just hung il Ksasaeky,
was the only son Of aged widow, who bad .
daughter poisoned BY q nsgro, son killed
b aa assassin, and anssA o. j in shs army: