davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
m e DIcAL.
MEDICAL.
Seely'S Catarrh Remedy
mrcALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL
sYMPT0hs.-Q
8 Y M TO M 3

The symptoms Of Cstsuh, a. they generally appear
are st first very slight Persons lind they have cold
they have frequent attacks and sensitive
the changes Of temperature. In this condition, the
may be dry slight discharge, thin ard scrtd,
aerw ards becoming thick and adhesive. A. the disease
chrone the discharges increased In quantity
and changed in quality; they DOW thick ard heavy,
and are hawked or ooughed Of The secreti0ns Of
tensve causing bad breath the voice IL thick and
SAL eyes weak the Of the smell lessened
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Cstarh IT, that the
person obliged clear his threat IA the morning Of
thick Shiny mucus which has fallen down from the
head during the night when this takes place the per-
son may be sure that his disease IL its way 70 the
ungs. and should lose o time in srresting 10.
The above but few Of the many Cstarrh symptoms
A single Bottle WIFI Inst a menth--se
be used three times n day.
T Z q T Z M Q N I a Z
From Hon. Themss j. Turner, III Member Of Congress
rom Iinios late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentstives and Grand Master Of A. y, and A. n Of
the State Of Illinois.
Fsrrrorr. October 81, 1888
Ds d n. ssrIrE-Desr Sir In reply 90 Jour notice Of
the 18th inst. would lay that severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years. when becHms acquainted ~th
you and bought bottles q your liquid Catsrrh Rem
edy. Before had used bottle sas seDsiby I'M
proved and before the second bottle tnishec
completely cured can recommend the ned cine 70 all
snicted with Cstsrrh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. 1URNKR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

CE-On Saturday night last the police OF Gin
cnnsu made . descent UPON three we'll know
gambling houses in that city. namely those OF
Woodruff 4 Dodge. on the corner of Fifth and
Vine streets: Davis 4 Golfer, a few doors below.
on Vine, and the notorious house on Baker
street. nov in the hands Of Mssde. Lehr 4 Co.
None of the visitors, but only the proprietor.
vere taken into custody Says the Gazette:
These, of courss. the police knew well
enough TO single out Immediately. But why
we're not the visitors secured as wtnes-erI A
prosecution without testimony will prove . mere
farce. The following are the name. Of the par
ties arrested: Charles Golfer. John Clsuser.
George kann. William Woodruff. Chsrles Stone
Chsrls. Black. Horace Dodge. Robert Barker.
Neal L.rkin. James Mcclure. and J Ebhsrt
There we're all taken 20 the station house. where
thev gave bail in 81 0OO each for their appear
ancs ia the Police & arr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

sEWe are informed, by a gentleman OF this
city, Who hss made some observations regarding
the matter. that this seasons wheat crop has
proved to be all but a failure aud that more
than the worst spprehen.ions Of the farmers are
being realized as the grain is threshed. The
grain is small and great deal of is has sproutsd,
rendering il unfit. even for seed. Farmers will
not realize more shan one fourth the usual crop,
and. in MANY places. the return will not pay for
the labor Of threshing.
The corn crop is excellent Never has there
been 6ner prospect. and il it escapes the frost.
aud natures in season, will produce an exceed
ingly large yield. which will, in some degree.
compensate for the all but total failure Of the
wheat crop.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
Geueral Canby Arrests n Tribune
Csrresp ondeng.
General sherman at ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS. August l4-Genersl Sherman .
rived here yesterday morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

sF The Committee on Police reported to the
Council. last night. q resolution in favor OF abol.
ishng the insignia Of Office oy which policemen
are at present recognized In the discussion
provoked by the resolution. the fact came GU,
that there was bat one Councilman in tho Coun
ell who vas acquainted with the twenty seven
policemen nov on duty, although every Council
man had voted for them The report very
properly vas not concurred in. and a new design
Of badge vas adopted for ths force. and ordered
TO DO worn by them. Great comolsnts are daily
being made, from the insfhcisney of the police
force. which the Council thinks are unjust. and
declare the present force the most efficient one
10 the United States. There IL q difference OF
opinion at present existing on that subject. and
many find IL . hard matter to understand Why il
10. II the present force are 80 Efficient, there is
such general dissatisfaction existing, and the
commission OF so much crime
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

Is IHK occisl depository and financial agent Of The
Unted States. and vil furnish the nost fsvors-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
The Only Loan in Market
;ReAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Vow offered by the Government. and il. superior .
gantares make IL the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond CORE respondepts OF the Northern
papers are giving their impressions Of The tone Of
public sentiment in Richmond. We subjoin two
extracts:
Now, | know your readers are burning with i'm
patiepce 10 know about the loyalty Of the popula-
;ion. The humble citizens, think, from what
have seen, welcome the Yankees, because their
coming relieves them from conscription and
sures cheap food. Not few others secretly re-
ioice over it, because it promises speedily to end
the war; but most of the people have been oscus-
toned to consider the Coniederacy fixed fact, and
they are reluctant to give it up. Not few grieve
over it sorely. Nevertheless, hardships and time,
and suffering have softened their feelings and
they are ready TO respond gratefully to the slightest
symptoms of kindness. or Union enthusiasm, as
we feel it, there is but little and but Of the dis
position TO love as brethren there is mlch If we
will only give them decent excuse for IT, ten
der. generous hum sDe policy will cli7ch PchI2ond
10 the Union as it never was before. The great
fountains of human feeling stirred, and gene
rosty will bind this population .I tue patton with
ci .ins stronger than ada Ent. There Is defiance
enough in them, if approached with harshness or
censr -e-iefance enough to cause the couutry
world oc trouble; but there s, on the othes Llr
dealt with .-enty, tend d'rnass enough to fuse
into an undis .i1Cuishable JLion br'therhcci.
|; is wholly Il necessary TO say that every CO
man is loyal man, and is oyeido"i.s IN 80.
sions of his oyal;y-triumphaat through gre
tribulation. With the citizens Tenerailv It is on
erwise With one exec ..tion / a4" but o.o Iis-
tant rebel. Generally there is dis position TO
quesce in a return to the CaioD, a'd think he
majority WILL with little Hesitation, subscribe to
the oath of allegiance, not that there is not deep
sense of humiliation, for that is too apparent 20 be
ignored they will simply yield TO necessity
crimlv and suenly at irst but with the conscious
ness that such is the only road to quiet and return
Of prosperity.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.

The following is an extract from letter addressed by
President Washington to General Lafayette, in 1885
~ agree with you cordially in your views in regard to
Negro Slavery. have long considered il most serious
evi both socially and politically and should rejoice in
any feasible scheme 10 rid States OF such burden
The Congress of 1887 adopted ordinance which pro-
bts the existence OF involuntary servude in our North
western territory forever. consider il wise measure
Il with the approval and assent OF nearly every mem
Der of the States more Immediately interested in slave la
bor. The prevailing opinion in Virginia s against the
spread Of slavery into the territories and trust We
shall have Confederacy Of free States
Mr.. Jefferson, in his Notes on Virginia, said
With the morals Of the people, their industry also is
destroyed for in warm climate no will labor for
himself who make another labor for him. This is
true that Of the oprieors OF slaves very small pro-
portion indeed, seen 20 labor And can the lib
ery Of nation be thought when we have removed
their only firm basis-a conviction in the minds of the
people that these liberties the gift Of Godthst they
are not to be violated but with His wrath Indeed
trembe for my country when reflect that God is just
that his Justice cannot sleep forever, that considering
numbers nature and natural means only revolution
of the wheel Of fortune an exchange OF situation is
among possible events that may become probable by
supernatural influence The Almighty has attribute
which can take side with us in such a contest"
Again, in a letter TO one If his friends, be says
But /, was found the public mind would not bear the
propositon will il bear it even at this day s2l)
vet the day not distant when il must lear and
T. or worse will follow. Nothing is more certainly writ
ten IN the Book of Fate than that these people be
free nor is It less certain that the two races equally
free cannot live in ihe same Government Nature habit
opinion have drawn indelbe lines Of distinction between
them Il is still in our power 10 direct the process OF
emancipation and deportation peaceaby, and in such
slow degree that the evil Will wear on nsensbly and
their place be- par passu filed up with free white labor
ers If on the contrary, il is left TO force itself ha
man nature must shudder al the prospects held up[Set
/ lii Correspondence, vol. pages Ss, 40.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

W. GODDIN, Richmond.
P. G. BAYLY,
F. J. SMITH,
FRANKLIN STEARES Henrlco.
JOHN LYON Petersburg
THOMAS B. FISHER, Fauquier.
VIM M HARRISON, Charles City.
CYRUS HALL, Richie.
THOMAS W. GARNETT, King and Queen.
JAMES A. SCOTT, Richmond.
concur In the preceding recommendation.
]. A. CAMPBELL.
Approved for publication in the Wing, and in
hand-bill form. G. WEITZEL
Major General Commanding.
RIoBMoEp, Va, April IL, 1865.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

GESTnITY.-Gentility is neither in birth manner nor
fashion. bat IN the mind high sense Of honor de-
termination to take mean advantage of another
an adherence 10 truth decacy, and poteness towards
those with whom you may have dealings the essen
tial ana distng CHARACTERISTICS Of gentleman.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS RE


Bonds listed below They enclosed Two Tn boz.s
marked, Daniel K Stewart and he other estate ofA
Stewart placed for safe-keepng in theyault OF EI-
change Bank Richmond whence they were taken s-ss-
tered destroyed or stolen By tie abhe after the are sE
Sd april 1866 The public are hereby warned aganz tss-
din. for the same, as payment will be stopped.
City Of St. Louis, per cent coupons, Nos. l2+,
l25 1876 to l42 inclusive issued 1854 due
1874 Phoenix Bank, New York. February
and August, 10 bonds Of $1,000 each, 3 1880
City of St. Louis per cent, Nos IS to 49
inclusive, do do do, April and October, bm
City of 81. Louis, 6 per cent, Nos. "a %, 4ls
20 425 inclusive, $50 10 4s3 inclusive and
1877; principal due 1874 Coupons January
and July 10 bonds, IkI@
City Of Memphis coupon per cent, Charles
ton and Memphis Railroad pledge therefor,
Nos. SOL 563 800 TO 572 inclusive; princi-
pal, in New York, 1884 coupons, January
and July 10 of $1,000, Io1S
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad coupon, 6
per cent, Nos. 1853 l69 S3S principal due
in New York 1872 coupons, January and
July; Of 900, 3M
Virgin and Tennessee Railroad do. DO,
Nos 5 to 339 inclusive. 1866 70 1871 in-
elusive: principal due 1885, interest Jsnua-
~ and July 40 Of $500, UDA
virginia and Tennessee Railroad Co. DO,
hos. lOl, 4S5 TO 4SS inclusive 40. 413 474
Sg8 l97, 66l due in New York, 1884 cou.
pens, January and july IL Of $1,000 nMG
cent, Nos I+6 lat, i64 to l66 due 1870, in
Petersburg do. do; of $1,000. ssm
Virynia Central Railroad coupon, per cent,
Nos. e63 10 967 inclusive due 1881; 3 Of
$1,000, hc1O
Virginia Central Railroad do do; due in
q 1854; Sos. 100 l0S, 3Sl, 433, Of slc0O, +dS
Richmond and York River Railroad COUPON
S per cent January and July due in New
York, 1871 Nos. 80, -, l76 III 20 2Sfin-
elusive 3lO 343 344 359 369, 374, $50, 3Sl,
l9 of $1,000 is&S
! p;.buora and York Rver Railroad couuon
per cent January and July principal in
New York, 1877; Nos 1872 TAT, l49, 263 70 266
inclusive 26s 273 274, 3ls, 325, S33 800, 269
3S4 20; II of $1,000, I'LL
Orange and Alexandria Railroad coupons,
per cent; January and July principal
1915. in New Yorl; Nos. l56. s23, S25 95,
1927, 1851, 1888, 1858; S Of $1,000, sfn
Orange and Alexandria coupon 8 per cent,
May and November principal 1865, New
York Nos 43; 1871. 244, 245, 275 10 II in
elusive; 327, 433, 43S--l0 bonds OF 500
each bpM
Orange and Alexandria coupon per cent,
January and July, 1876 principal due in
New York Nos i66, 277, 49l, 4s4-4 boids
of $500 each 2A
Orange and Alexandria coupon S per cent,
May and November principal 1873 New
York Nos. 6l5 GIT, 658, GA. 7l3, S29, S3l,
s32 s3o, S44 S45, s55 csc S7-l4 bonds
Of $1,000, HM
To "a I IL orig coopon per cent, Nos
227, 225, II, 10 70 l9 ineiusise-.O bonds oil
| 81 900. =
'southside Railroad guaranteed pa Peters
turgl coupon per cen u.
cl1siy.--5 bonds OF
Town of Petersburg CT
81 So &c. II to 70 in Ind 81
--iO bends Of 81 -
IN nd NJ per CT
unon 80, ..y.s4 ~'. i l79
c 's3 in. r.lusve--i5 LCLis VI ~ each, fSs
aI@Ro
There were also lost at the same time Scrip for
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
THE OLD FLAG

THE OLD Yesterday we were sur
prised to see two Union Flags suspended across mar
sba and Jefferson streets The same flags have been in
the care of gentleman since Virginia went out OF
the Union but now they floating to the broad breeze
Of Heaven, to the great Joy OF many Long may tney
wave DER the land of the free and the home OF the brave
apiSIts AUGUSTUS BUCKETS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
The Right Spirit.

The Washington Chronicle, which is looked
upon as sort of echo to President LINCOLN
few days ago used this language; /
"we certainly cannot afford to deal with
the South in spirit of vengeance or OF an
ger. Mdglanin,ity is alike our policy and ou'
duty. We wish erring men who have been
misled to their own hurt, but whose eyes
are but partially open to their folly, to be
induced to feel it and atone for it. We can
not drive them into repentance and to fruits
meet for repentance by harsh words and
restrictive legislation. We cannot light
anew the fires of Unionism by complaints
of lukewarmness or denunciations of the
wrongs of the past. We cannot hope to pro
mote the real interest Of the nation by acts OF
eonfscation and the hang1nan's moose"
The spirit of the foregoing is admirable;
it is just, and alone through its exercise
can we hope for restoration of Peace and
Union; but the Administration candidates
for local offices at the April election
throughout the State generally repudiate it.
Why should men who want Union and the
quickest possible Peace vote tor them?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23

Several days ago q friend of ours got hold
Of brochure in which the doctrine of mis-
cegenation was advocated. 1t was advoca-
ted insuch strain as to appear more like
q burlesque than anything else. At the
time, It did not occur to our friend that the
Administration members Of the Legislature
woIid pass law offering premium to
miscegenation, by chasing the ohfsprings Of
lust, In which the white blood should even
only slightly exceed the black blood, in the
category of white people. The people Of
Ohio should feel proud ofsuch Legislature;
but 1--WE do not find any objections made to
this sort Of legislation by the Administra-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
nIu.t You Acqulesce Forever?

II you are satisfied that decision of a
court or legislative enactment is wrong,
do you suppose that you are compelled to
acquiesce forever in such wrong? In this
country you have furnished the ballot-box
through which to correct that wrong, by
voting for and helping to elect men who
will reverse such decision, and such legisla-
tion; and you owe it to your convictions Of
right to embrace the first opportunity that
offers, to give an earnest of your desire on
the snfjeot Won ann't helieve that mo n
who is partly black is white. The Demo
cratic party don't believe it; its candidates
don't believe it, and so soon as the party
shall be entrusted with the power they will
reverse this decision and this Legislation.
Why, then, not commence voting with the
Democratic party now?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
Religion I'm Politics.


The Christian Advocate goes In, without
gloves, to thetask OF flagellating the drunk,
en- Vice President. II insists that he snail
both apologize and resign, arguing as folT
lows si is
..." We find another reason for insisting up
on this, in the fact that johnson, with Mr.
Lincoln, was elected by the votes OF the
moral and religious men of the country
The public triumph which received its cul-
mination on theS4th inst, it is confessed on
all sides, was achieved by the members OF
our Protestant churches, who voted almost
solidly for Lincoln and johnson. And hence
no officer could possibly outrage his con-
stituents more grossly than has the latter
And he can only expiate this outrage by a
resignation; and if he will not resign, the
should create such force and pressure OF
public sentiment as will compel his re-
moval."
This furnishes us good occasion to gent
ly enforce lesson on The Ad0ocdte and the
''moral and religious men" who elected Lin
coin, which may be of use to them IN their
nextpolitical campaign. The Advocate, rep
resenting the religious element urged the
election of its candidates on moral and re-
ligious grounds. 1t advanced the PROPOSE
tion, and tried to s'nail't WI scripture" that
no man could be Christian who voted
against Mr.. johnson, the drunkard. 1t
coupled the Democratic faith with such
crimes as robbery, lechery and MURDER"
simply because Democrats were opposing
the election of its chosen candidates. by
all the considerations of Christianity and
the Church; by the honey of Ebal and
the gall of Gerizim, it invoked votes for
Lincoln and the disgraceful Andy. lteven
went. so far as to indorse the action of a
Conference of ecclesiastical donkeys out in
the country somewhere, who proposed to
exclude from the Church communion, ev-
erybody who refused to vote for the Ten
nessee boor and the smutty joker of llli-
nois. '"'A
Now, what we want to say is this, when
The ADVOCATE, and the ''moral and religious
men," and the "Protestant churches" next
90 into a political canvass, let them not
Haunt their white robes of righteousness
too much, or they will surely get befouled.
When priest or religious paper calls
upon the people, in the name of religion, to
vote certain way, the people have right
to ask that there shall be certain degree
of infallibility attaching to the authority
which thus assumes to direct their judg-
ment. The denouen,ent of Johnson's election
shows that 10 such infallibility- exists. In
the name of religion The Aduocdte and its
religious friends have puta sot intothe chair
of the Vice President. And thus, besides
the damage they have done the country,
they have brought the cause of Christianity
to disrepute, by impressing its sacredness
into dirty service.-BufdLO Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
Ii 1. Wrong, but ii Can't be Helped

There are many persons who feel sure
that the decision of the Republican mem
bers Of the Supreme Court that man who
has in him just little more white blood
than black blood, is a ,ohite man, and the
Legislation of this Administration Legisla-
ture declaring that to be fact is wrong,
but yet say it can't be helped. If the peo-
pie are satisfied that such decision and
such legislation are opposed to common
sense and are an utter perverslon of the SIM
plest and most expressive word in the Eng
lish language, they yet have remedy left
them. Through the ballot-box, they can
declare their disapprobation-their convic-
tion ofits wrongfulness, by voting against
the candidates of the party whose Judges
and members of the Legislature have done
this wrong. Let them do this, or forever
keep silence on the question of comforting
on the colored man the privilege OF voting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
The Town Elections i'm New York.
The Albany EUening Journal gives the re-
suits of the town elections, showing these
A Scottish view of Our Generals.

The Edinburgh Reciew Is not particularly
favorable to the North, butts current num-
Der contains critique of our military OPP
erations, in which gratifying tribute is
paid to our generals. Among other COM
)limentary things, the reviewer says that
The surprise OF the river-passage near
3ragg's center by Smith, and the maneu-
yering by which the Confederate lines were
orced by Grant, month later, at the battle
f Chattanooga, are, as tactical achieve
nents, far filter to be classed with the best
eats of Napoleon and Wellington than any
dvantage won by a European Generalsince
he DAYS of those giants Of war;" The ar
iclesums up: "IfaGeneral's perfect adap-
alton Of given means to required end, II
areful forethought in design, with just
fixture of audacity and caution in execu-
ion, may fairly challenge our admiration,
;herman's campaign in 1854 and those of
Irant and Lee in the preceding year, seem
D be worthy to be classed with the highest
chievements which the annals of modern
warfare record" 0gH @ gl3itD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-23
Nepro suGrage in Minnesota.

An act for amending the Constitution of
Minnesota SO as to allow negroes to vote
has been passed by the Legislature of that
State. The amendment must be ratified by
the people before taking effect The num-
Der of negroes in Minnesota, at the last CEN
sus, was two hundred and fifty-nine, OF
whom one at least, was engaged with the
Indians in butchering white people. ~
To adopt the language of The Circlerille
Union, the Administration members of the
Minnesota Legislature must want to place
stigma" on the Administration party OF
that State. Is it ''1is" that leaders in the
Administration party want to give to the
negro the privilege of voting.?