davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
WINE e..
GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM

ULY 18th. 1862 Rev. A. Myers. OF Springfield, Ohio
- secured patent to make Sorghum Wine
This Wine Is not intoxicating.
Is better than the best. Cheaper than the ch .pest
Is ny efficient In OF sickness.
Can be made for % cents per gallon.
Requires ne drugs TO make II.
Can be made from the Sklmmings OF syrap making
No ,roubl. to make IL.
III anybody wants % know anything about this Wine
let them address Apple wesner, 81. Paul, Ind who
are assgnees Of A. Myers OF his patent
otthe patent invention for Improved Sorghum Wine
In and Tor the state OF Indiana and who are now pre-
pared 10 sell County. Township Manufacturers and Indl-
vidual Rights, with the receipt TO make the Wine
Agents wanted TO sell Rights in every County not sold
For particulars address APPLE a wEsSFR
sas5-dsm st Paul tudisna
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
Rcst. Health nnd Conn fort 60
Mother and Child.

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP fer ehiidrss
teething sesens the gums, reduces fnnsmm alton al
lays ell pain, and cures wind ehoe Perfectly safe In
all cases. We would say 10 every mother WHO has q
suffering child do not let your eJudic> the prea
dces Of Others stand between yos and yesr suffering
child and the relief that viii be sure-yes Absolutely
surs-ts follow the of this medicine iftmsly used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

s-We lived for three years in house sur
rounded by fruit trees Evansville Journal.
But 20, long enough 10 learn TO produce any
valuable fruit vourself.-Louisville Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery.

The following IL extract from letter written By
the Rev. Y. z. weiser, TO the German Reformed Mes
s-nger, at Chsmbershufg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

~ The New Albany Ledger term. the editor
Of the Indianapolis Journal the Mr.. Parsingtos
Of the prsss We dc not kno. bo~ that IL. but
be has been attempting for some time to dry up
Poguss Ran vita mop. with quite indifferent
success He proposes nov 10 try . smaller
stream.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
NOTICE.

"TBEREAs, IN HEAT or PASSION, AND A
wv little misunderstanding between me an my wife
caused by persons who mind their business
and whose sandeous tongue never TO be AT rest
caused notice 20 be published in the Sentinel 81 the
2&h day ofJaly is65 not TO trust hsrbor my wife on
my account herewith withdraw said notice, and fur
thermore that nsnnaon TO the fidelity VI
wife towards slsnderous and false, and will prose
cute the first slanderer who even ntmates any such
CHRISTIAN T.. HOHl..
Indianapolis, August 9Th, 1865. aug7-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
BOOTS SHOES 4 GROCRRIE,

NNTANTED. for $50 acres Of Land In Saline County,
w Missouri all FIRST quality Hemp Land, situated on
the Lexington aud Marshall Road, SIX miles from Mar
shall the County Seat. and six miles fIom The Missouri
river The country around IL finely improved and
raj hne Farms adjoining this tract.
The owner will puci Boots snd Shoes Groceries
at Wholesale Cash Prices to the am Dut Of from ZOO
60 $4,000. putting this tract In exchange and will pay
the bslands In ca h. Cali at the Real Estate once OF
]. T. Dunn, within three days.
ALSO, FOR sALK.
tract Of 700 acres In farewell and Mason Counties
Illinois, with miles OF the Him 4 river ABOUT hall
between Louis and Oh cage; under
tvation; 100 tched and dransd and rented The I'm
provements are Five Dwellings, Six Barns and Stables with
a never failing stream of water through the whole
ALSO
A Farm of go acres within Ave miles Of the ciy on
very easy terms, a the does need money
fini rate Buildiugs &c &c Price, Gao per acre
ALSO.
Small Farms from 30 100 near the city irom
800 to s9uO per acre.
A Valuable Vacant Lot ON North Meridian street, 81
fee' front BY 200 feet deep Price, ssooo.
ALSO,
Vacant Lots 10 q West. NORTH East aud South psrt'
OF the city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

And will bay and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange Govern
ment Vouchers, Orders Washington Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made and every kind Of
business attended that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upon
Loans obtained at this Bank, and the most ample pro-
visions made for the aekeepng sfDeposts and for
the accommodation Of Dcpostors-
In addition the responsibility Of the United States
for the liabilities Of the Bank the stockholders ind
duay responsible TO the Of their stock in add
ton 20 the invested in such shares thus aordns
the most ample security to the public.
The following the present Stockholders OF the In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

On the sth instant, At the resicsncs Of the brides
parents By the Res. Bishop Anes. Colossl ROsxsr r
srr-sKr efrers Hsuts FLoxs youngest daughter o;
william Sullivan. ESQ, 81 this city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

the Democratic party Is ito be or not tot be" The
evidence is daily and hourly acenmulaing that
II is Ito be very decidedly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09

rEJaEsE Lois WILL BIZ SOLD AT VERY LOW
price on long credit the purchaser required to buic
on each Lot within givea tine.
For particulars apply st the ofce Of the Citizens
Street Railway Company.
Indianapolis, April "a, is65-apr9s-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-09
SOOTHING SYRUP,

which greatly facilitates the process Of tssthiBE BY
softenng the gums. reducing ali wll siiay
Ail PAIN and spssmodie sction, sndis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Island of Ian Gina.

The British Government abolished slavery
on the Island Of Jamaica, q British Colony,
thirty years ago. The apprentice system was
then. substituted for slavery, and that also was
abolished four years ago. since which time
the negroes have been invested with all the
rights, civil and political, of the write inhab.
ltants of the Island, and the laws hayeSecog
nized no comp!exional distinctions among the
inhabitants. The negro has been the dom
inan5 race on that Island for thirty years,
and for that length Of time the whites have
RETAINED from all attempts to interfere with
them. The negroes, taking Advantage Of their
vast superiority of NUN bers, are now Wagipg
a war Of determination upon the whites. The
population Of Jamaica is about four hundred
thousand, of which only ten thousand are
whites. About seventy five thousand are
mulattoes, the remainder are blacks.
The Captain General Of Cuba has rendered
to the British Consul General troops and
war vessels to assist the authorities in putting
down the Instruction in Jamaica. The war
vessels were accepted, and two of them sailed
on the 31st ultilno for the scene of the dis
turbance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Contracts for Labor.

AS soon as the Legislature shall meet a
law should be enacted in reference to the
contracts for labor which may be entered into
between the Freedmen and their employers
This should be done before the Holidays, as
that is the time at which most Of the con-
tracts for the next years labor will be made.
The law should be such as to ensure, on the
one hand, the faithful performance, by the
Freedmen, Of their part of the contracts, and,
on the other, TO protect efficiently the Freed.
men against the imposition ofsuch employers
as would be base enough to attempt to take
advantage of their ignorance or dependent
circumstances. The law should be rigid, aud
even and exact justice should be meted' out
to both Of the contracting parties. The
Freedmen should be required to work faith
fully, and their employers should be re-
quired to pay them punctually a just COM
pensation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Northern Electiena,

The elections in the North which took
place last Tuesday have all gone for the Re-
publieans. There were but two States-New
York and New Jersey-in which there was
any hope Of a contrary result, and in those
states the difference between the platforms
of the two parties was the diferenc e between
tweedledum and weedledee-both protesting
to support the policy Of the President, and
hence the result determined nothing twas
contest for place and not principles. The
friends Of Constitutional liberty must "lcarn
TO labor and to watt" cherisbing the hope
that ''there's good time coming" Liber-
ty, like rnost other shiogs, IS appreciated in
proportion to the difficulty in obtaining it
We hope that it viii not be long before Con
stitutional liberty will be securely estab-
lished
''WEole as the marble, founded as the rock,
AS broad and general as the casing air.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Spirit Of Soldiers North and South,

The New York Times, says the Richmond
Republic, considers it as at least worthy of
political note thai one Of its correspondents
in the South "gives special credit to those
who have been openly in arms against the
National Government for a frank and candid
bearing in their submission which is not ap-
parent liz the less a1tially disposed portion
Of its Inhabitants !" AS the class thus credi.
ted comprises nearly all the arms. bearing
portion Of The population between eighteen
and fifty, no better testimony can be desired
to the loyalty of the whole Southern people.
The soldiers on both sides have proved
themselves, since the war, the most sincere
conservators Of peace. They are everywhere
the champions of union, fraternity and peace.
They know what war is by personal expe-
rience, and they also know that if ever anoth-
er war, domestic or foreign, is engendered,
they, and they alone will be expected to do
the fighting. They do not see the equity or
beauty Of that arrangement, and are deter
mined, as far as their influence goes, that no
such game shall be played at their expense.
What the country most needs is peace
real peace, a peace which will pace us in
power and prosperity, where we stood before
the late suicidal struggle. Once in that po-
sition, we need have no fear Of foreign col
lisions, for no nation Of the earth, and no
league of nations, in the light Of the military
energies that America has developed, will
provoke collision with this Republic. The
danger of domestic strife will also be averted,
because the fighting men Of the country have
had their ell Of battle, and have learned TO
hold each other in respect and good will, and
will not permit few indictments in either
section to set them by the ears.
But the number Of those who are inclined
to disturb the general tranquility is too small
TO excite uneasiness in the most distrustful
mind. Sure we are that the South is only
anxious for quiet aid repose It's people
have accepted in good faith the results Of the
wager of battle, and are earnestly solicieous
TO rebuild their fallen prosperity and to live
in peace with all mankind. We trust that
the Conservative journals of the North will
impress this undeniaale fact upon the Nor
thern public, and invoke them to unite with
US in oonsigning the Past to oblivion, and
struggling together for happy and united
Future
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
The Sentinel.

the publication of the morning CONNER
ciaz Bulletin has been substituted by the Sen
tinez under the same management that exist
ed before the suspension of the Sentinel by
the capture of Richmond. The ability OF
the Editor, Mr.. Smith, as Journalist is so
we'll known that it is useless to say word
in commentator Of him. We are pleased TO
welcome him again to the Editorial fraterni-
ty. In the Sentinel W will find co laborer
in our efforts to secure the rights justly due
the South
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Government Of Southern States.


Though Governors have been elected by
the people in some of the States Of the South,
yet, by orders from Washington, these States
are still governed by Provisional Governors
appointed by the President, and such will
continue TO be The case till they perform the
following acts:
~. Declare the ordinances of secession
passed by them in 1861 to have been null
and void from the beginning.
O. Ratify the amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States by which sln-
very is forever prohibited, and Congress is
clothed with power TO make all laws neces-
sary to carry that prohibition into effect.
50. Repudiate the debts, Confederate and
State, contracted for the purpose Of over
throwing the National Government
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
EGonQnliZe.

The Richmond Republic, after describing
our present straitened circumstances, says
that we should practise the most rigid econ
omy, both as individuals and as communities.
We must be as economical and live as plain
ly in all respects as we did during the war.
Owners of houses and lands must reduce
their rents as much as they can; the local
governments must practise the closest econ
omv; individuals and communities must en-
courage industry the idle and vicious must
be made to work; and the Legislature, as
soon as it meets, must authorize the Cover
Nor TO borrow money on State account and
loan it to the various counties, TO enable
them to provide for the poor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Statue Of Gen. Jackson.

Col. S. Bassett French, Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Jackson Statue Association,
has addressed Card to the Executive Com
mittee of that Association, informing them
that the Statue is now ready for the founder,
and that Mr. Volck only waits for the funds
necessary to carry on the work to comple>
tion-that the terms Of their contract with
him REQUIRE the advance of $4,000 in gold
mow, and the further sum Of $500 when the
work is completed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Richmond Ma rkegs.

FINANCIAL.
GcLD-Is active. Buying at one 146 and selling at
1&7
s,Ivsa-Is still scarce. Buying at l4o and selling
Sales Gold in Sew York at LAT.
BANK NOTES.
VIRGINIA.
Wheeling Bank 95.
Exchange Bank at Weston 81.
Fairmont Bank 95.
Exchange Bank of Virginia at Alexandra Is.
Corporation Of Alexandria 50.
Bank Of the Valley 33.
Bank Of Virginia 35.
Merchants Bank of Virginia IS.
Bank Of the Old Dominion 81.
Bank CT Commerce IS.
South Western Bank Of Virginia IS.
Farmers Bank of Virginia Is.
T. ader's Bank 80
Bank Of Rio Inn Ond "a.
Exchange Bank IF Virginia 81.
Central Bank Of Virginia rs. Counte7signed.
Farmers Bank of Fincastle 81.
Bank of How ardsville (countersi gned) rs.
Monticello Bank (eountersig ned) 25
Bank OF 5cottsVllle (countersigned) 25. New issue
Is.
Bank of Charleston 10.
Bank of City of Petersburg 20.
Danvllle Bank a.
Bank of Winchester 40,
Bank of Rockingham 35.
Bank OF Rockbridge 35.
No sale for Bank of G Commonwealth, Bank of Phil
adelphla and Bank of Pittsylvans.
COMMERCIAL.
BAcoN.-sides 22z423c; Shoulders 2Oa2Ol Hams
% 80 cents.
BUrgER--sO cents. LARD-28aso
CANDLEs-Adamantne sOaa2 cents TalIow 2la22
Sperm As per pound
CoRN-l.O0; Corn Meal, LIS per bushel.
CoFFzE-Ro 29a32 cts Java 45a50 cts per pound.
FLouR-superfne $ l0z; Extra LA u; Family, Is
SUGAR Br own l4al6 cts; Coffee, A 2Oa2I; Crush
ed and powdered 81 za22z cents.
WHEAT-Red 2.5t; White $50 per bushel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Captain Werz Executed.

On Friday morning last, Captain Werz
was executed in Washington for alleged cru
city to Federal prisoners at Andersonville.
He died without exhibiting any emotions
Of fear, and protesting his innocence.
The findings Of the Court convicting him
included IN the charge Of conspiracy the
names Of Jefferson Davis, James A. Seldom,
Howell Cobb and General Winder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

The vote in favor Of negro suffrage in Col
orado, as compared with that in favor Of the
constitution, was as one to ten only. TIE
pet scheme Of the Radicals finds bua little ia
vor among the "sovercigns."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun states the following gratifying
piece Of information to the Southern public ::
at is now pretty clear that the President
''has at heart the admission of the Southern
congressman, and will make it measure
"of his administration. Those opposing it
twill be regarded as hostile to the most ma
s'terial points Of its policy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
&EA EINTyGhM

FLOUR -euperfn ne. 50 Is tic 10. Extra, = TO 1011
Family, $1l to 1850
WEGAT.-&2 per bushel
OATS 4Octs
BACoN-Harns. 90 o 50 cts sdes % to 2scts.
BUTTER.-S'ock very light. 50 to 35c.
Saliva. &c y ID. Marshal 500 per sack.
SUGAR Crushed, 25c Powdered, Csc. "a, "
24c-"B," % &C." %. Brown, II to 1Sc.
CANDLES Supply Ii ht SO to 55c.
HAY.--5O to Use.
FLAX StE1-S175
BEESWA X-50 to 32c.
CORN.-50 to SOC.
FIsH-Mackarel. IS 50 per kit. Herring, Q. tos. a
er half barrel.
AOLASSES-8l00
TEAS-$17 IS
LkRD.-3Oc.
CORN MEAL-1.55
EG0S.-23c.
NAILS.--8 and 10p, 1Oe. 8 and 4p, TO-.
TOBACCO-Manu actured from A0c to 81 10.
WINES 4 LIQUORS Whiskey, S25a TO bbi.-
Case, 90. Claret, s12 Port Wine, ~ Sher'
~, sl3. Barr Ale, .s411 Brown Stout. $41s Fine
cid Cognac. $50. Bakers Whisky, 10 years old,
$40. Coguac Brandy, SIT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

The New York News truly says: "The
hue and cry against the South, for cruel treat
ment of prisoners, has been chiefly raised by
the very men who opposed the system of ex-
change that would have alleviated the suffer
lngs Of the captives."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

General Briscoe, lately commanding at
Lynchburg, has been found guilty, by court
martial, of larceny. He is dishonorably dis
missed from the service, FORGETTING all his pay
and allowances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

Gov. Humphreys has called upon the peo-
pie to organize companies to assist the civil
authorities 10 maintain order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Review Of the Markets.

NUF 7, IOUJ.
We have nothing of ports ice to chronc Gle since
st. Prices have renamed steady, except bac n,
which has declined from ! to 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

FSTRAYS.--Taken up, by Geo. A. Anderson, on
II Nov. lst 1865, six head of CATTLE of the following
ofright ear, and appraised at 800 l heifer, same
age, overkeel in right earand appraised at IA; one
heifer, with bell on red neck, specked body AM ap-
back and tail, upper Keel in right ear, swallow fork
in left AMI appraised at 10; dark red heller,
years old upper keel in right ear, appraised at SIS;
white steer,2 years old, upper keel in RICH ear.
apptalse at $!8. Appraised By John Burgardner.
Alex. Anderson and K. P. Smith Nov 14-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

III f. RICHARDS & CO.,
IL. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WINES, BRANDlES, WHISTLES, &C.,
Corner New Street and Court Alley,
STANTON, VA.
Pure old Cognac and other Brandes,
Pure old Jamaica Rum,
Pure old Holland Gin.
WINES.
Superior Old Port, very fine,
Superior old Sherry very fine,
Superior old Madeira, very fine, E.
Superior old ST. Julien Medoc Claret, very fine.
Superior old Champagne, &C., &c.
WHISKIES.
Pure old Family Rye Whiskey, 8 years old.
Pure old Cabinet ''
Pure old Monongahela Whiskey, years old.
Pure old Bourbon Whiskey.
Pure old Rye Whisky, l 0 years old.
Pure old Scotch and Irish Whisky.
PUNCH ESSENCES, &c.
Scotch Whiskey Punch Essence,
Rum Punch Essence,
Tom and jerry,
Egg Nogg,
Imported Ales and Porter.
- Plantation, Stoughton and other Btters.
Demjobns Fasks, &C. Also large and splendid
assortment of Choice Cigars. Dealers. Physicians,
Druggists and Families respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock.
Nov. 14-1yr 81. +. RlCHARDS CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

CTOLEN.-On Monday, the 9th int from near
- the Market House, 10 Staunton, where she
hitched, A BLACK HARE, alb ut Is hands high,
five years old next ring, white other marks
her. Her gal Is short and carriage low. She is
good looking fine animal. / will pay a reasonable
reward to any that i'll take her and return her
me- give information that Can recover her
My addr ess is Staunton, Augu ia county, Va.
SUSAN LONG.
N. B.-There was Sh after Saddle and a new bride
on her when TAKEN S. l..
Nov IL IS65-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
New Advertisements.
METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
Great Gift Sale

JEWELERS. ASSOCIATIONS,
CAPITAL. ST. 900, 900
DEPOT, 1Sz BROADWAY.
A N immense stock of Pianos, Watches, Jewelry.
n and Fame Goods, all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR
each, without regard to value and not to be paid for
till you what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and its val
ne, placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed
One of these envelopes viii be sent by mail TO any ad
dress receipt of 25 cents; five for 81; eleven for
So; thirty for S.; sixty for $ 10, and hun
derd for $15
On receipt of the Certificate You will what you
going to have, and then is at your option to pay
the dollar and take the article not Purchasers may
thus obtain Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano,
Sewing Machine. any set Of Jewery list, for
81; and in they get less than One Dollars
worth there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the country;
every person make S 10 day, selling Certif
Gates in the greatest sale of Jewery ever known.
send 25c. for certificate which will inform you
you what you can obtain fof S At the time
get circular containing full list and particulars
also Terms to agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON & co.
1877 Broadway, N. Y.
Nov. ID l865-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

NLERK'S OFFICE, COURT OF AUGUSTA
" COUNTY, to wit = ESTRAY.
Taken up, BY Joseph B. McComb, on his land in said
county, the 10th of August 1865, OF the following
des cription
red roam BULL, mark ed with crop off left ear.
with slit under part Of same other mark pc resP-
tibe supposed to be three DID, and apprai ed at
S45. by James McComb, H. McComb and John H.
Hodge. Extract este,
Oct 31-3t* VIA. A. BURNETT, Clerk.
ETOASSE STOLEN On Monday, Sept 4th.
i Horse belonging to the 50 bscriber was stolen
lowing description He was o chestnut gorrel. with
light name ard TAIL supposed to be years old this
Spring With large blaze in forehead, some saddle and
glrth marks. raw boned, in good working condition,
carries up well III harness when mounted. ho-
era and ample reward viii be given for his reco very.
Address MEREDITH BAlA4
Sept l2-tf3t Staunton, va.