davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
A eENEFAcrREss.

There IL woman In the public eye whose name had
all along been associated In mind, with the s'Yan
kee," Qusek," and "Humbug." But Il n no longer.
and we desire 10 wrest her from all such
associations Ia all other minds. Whatever notions
may have Of womanly decacy and propriety, We will
all admit that woman alone II the Nurse-tbs good
Nurss-the best Nurse whistler shall have Female
Physicians or not IL question which be decided
by time aud principle, and not matter Of taste Pride
prejudice. caprice and custom may well behave them
selves, for nthere n really want. there will also be
supply; fthere be a"cang." there will be . coming.
Nature aud human society are always sef-supplyins
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent
Mrs winsIow does not wish 10 treat you gentlemen
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your wives: but
he modestly appears messenger Of health and hap
pneas To your Infants in the cradle. u there anything
improper IN that Nurse Of $50 years" experisncs
can boldly say what IL T. not good for babe. and
ought 10 be listened to- God speed her on her humble
and happy mission. She Ia the successful phys.
clan aud most eectua benefsetress little
enoysd-her dotlng parents not excepted. Just open
the door for hsr, and Mrs wnsow will prove the Amer.
iran Florence Nightingale Of the Nursery OF thls
are 30 sure. that will teach eur "susy" 20 say "A
Blessing Mrs wnslow"-for heipirx her 10 survive
and escape the gripng, oolokns and tsethine siege
performs preeiseiy what Processes TO perform. ever
"Paros orie, ""Drops" "Landanum, and, every other
Narcoc, by which the bsbeis dragged into stupdlty
and rendered dull and idioto for life.
We have never seen Mrs. Winslov know her only
through the preparation Of her "Heothfng syrup Tor
Children Teething." n we had the power We would
make her. shs f. physical savior 10 the infant race.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

Guilty 10 making him believe they we're pure As
angels. and dying of broken heart for bin, TO
whom they bad given all that made life sweet
The lstest report is that be left the country
with one Of the fragile sisters on whom be bad
lavished bis devotion and bis ducats for many
months, and who will taEry with him until bis
fortunes are bankrupt, or wealthier lover pre-
sents himself
Alas. that such things should be- But We can
not help it, do what we may.
I Graves was right: this Ia q sad, wicked world:
and New York is very worldly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
TO FARMERS.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

EVERYBODY his own Broom Maker, withou the aid
n OF cord tyings OF any kind by the Mer's
Celebrated Metaic Broom Head. patented June 18th,
lS6s Exactly what you want. Fifteen 20 twenty dol
lars per day Wanted. active, energetic In each
County in the United States the ex
elusive right TO sell this valuable invention being the
only successful article of the kind introduced In this
country. We substanate tho assertion that agents
are positively clearing from els to $50 per day Any
energetic man can sell from 1900 10 1000, In County
Farmers do not pay high price for your Broom but
try MiIer's Celebrated Broom Headit Is safe in
vestment.
lnclose three cent stamp for Circular giving full
psrt culsrs, and address MILLER a DIAL
once, Edens Block, East Market street, Room No s.
Third Floor, indianapolis, Ind Jys diw&wet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
ma PECULIAR PASSIONS.

Eastman, Il appcara, hid two passions hide
pendent oil his mania Tor speculsuOn-one Tor
letter writing and the other TOE love making 90
all other women than hia wife lie vas mem.
Der OF the Board OF Education. aud while Ia that
position w0oed every young aud pretty school
mistress Who would listen TO him. aud to those
Who would not BIO wrote volumes OF tho most
tender aud passionate epipileu, With all tho usual
coneomltshls OF daflngs aud angels. klsses aud
b. ses. tbfobs and ,h,ii1s. hing In arms aud 70.
posing on bosoes fspturous hours and ecstseiee
divine. and tho tenaiudef Of that delicious non
sense which ohly those Who iesl or ieign an ab.
sorblng attachment can render eongiuous of
eompfeheuslhle
lie vas very lavish Of presents, too. TO hia
ehafmefa, giving them diamond bfaeele.s. pearl
necklaces aud superb pianos whenever they
would accept them supsrlatise aattery and
splendid presents seem 10 haze been his chief
stock 10 lfade-aa they we're those of the ia
nous Couat de Gram mont--and the Wall street
operator appears 60 have met With marked sue.
cess lie must have believed With byton-and.
| fear. on ndubtable eyidence-that
"MAiiens lac moths, are ever e,ught By glare,
And hammon wins bis way where seraphs might de-
spaiF."
IL IL someshat strange that the Broad street
merchant could have found time TO make money
aud love simultaneously 10 such al extent as he
did and sul stranger that shfewd, practical
msn should have preserved 90 much gsllanuy
and sentiment.
Wall street does not usually develop amailve
ness. OF give rain and sunshine 20 the tender bios
sons OF the heart
Mr.. Eastman. like the great Napoleon. found
leisure In the midst Of exciting events TO turn to
bic score OF Josepbines. and pour out his loving
song IN manner tha, would not have done dis
credit 10 the most susceptible student, Who.
while lransla,ing Ovid. had become enamofed
of pair Of dark eyes and snowy shoulders that
dashed upon him al the Annual commencement.
Ess,msn's fondness for the opposite sex was
such that be was unable to distinguish between
honest aud designing women. and IL 10 supposed
that the latter class reaped large peeaniary hsr
vess from bis peculiar weakness, even coarse
aud mercenary adventuresses finding no din
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
>lP uIuACy o. Gag CIVIL Al.
guONBUY

The Louisville Democrat. la referring TO Que
Of General surxsss's recent addresses. remarks
OF them all that ,hsy eIhibI, not ouly strength
and palhos. bat the uIsdom OF the statesman
equal TO the victory VI the soldier. and quotes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

We see al Advertisement IA your columns ~ hkf
"INsLoNs SOOTHING SYRUP. no~, never said
sWe IN favor OF patent medicine bsfore Ia our iifs
~, We feel compelled say 10 veur resasr that this
elsns Its probably enc 81 he noss snecss mi ned.
elnss OF the day, because IL one u the beet And
those Of Jour readers who have babies cant DE- better
than ley IN . SUPPLY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
SURETO REGULATORS BOWELS
Relief and Health to Your Infants.

We have put up and sold this sticiefor over years
and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of Il what
We have never been able 10 say Of any other medicine
NEVER HAS 1T FAiLkD IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EFFECT CURE, when timely used. Never did
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any who used
IL. On the contrary, all delighted with ts opera
TONS and speak 10 terms Of OF It's magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW" after 30 years experience
AND PLEDGE OIL REPUTATION FOR THB FULFIL
hENT OF WHAT VIZ HERE ID sCLARD. In almost
instance where the Infant Is suffering from pain
aud exhaustion, relief will be found In een or twenty
minutes after the syrup Is administered.
Full directions for usnk will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the c-simle Of CURTIS PER-
klNS. New York. Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS wlssLow's
NOTHING afhur, Zoe ehdfea tssthins. "a hsa been
Used fer 30 yeats ~,h failing safety snd
By millions Of mothers for their children II eofssss
ssidy of the stomach fsllssss wsd ehse. regulates
The bo-eis and gives rest health snd eoof Go methsr
and child, once No, ~ bay street, rs~ fofts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
8P ECIAL CAU TON.

The great popularity VI hrs winsles's seolAlns
syrsp Tor children ,eething has induced unprncpsf
20 put articles 90 be used for the pur
pose. In advertising which they have only eop~d
oar advertisements and notices frem the prs.s bat have
copied CERTIFICATES sna isttsrs ffo0 slesgynsn sp2
sskssa aiming o<kss geoaino esrtinsss-s
Dsvss Of ell iEpestors UaT -1onA veu- Ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
DI e ..

MAMIE KArtE, second daughter Of J. ID. and Mamie
NJ vnnedge, of Dysentery aged rs months and days.
Funeral services at the residence No IS North Ala
b&ma street, this Saturday morning at O'Clock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

The foliesng u ga extract from lsttsr ~ailsn N
n@psst Church, hfooklyn, " Y. 20 the Journal snf
Messenger, cineinns u. and spssss volumes ~ fsvof
~ ~, mt .etld.fsne.nsd msdelns. hhs, wIssLOw's
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
The American Frce Trade League
Declaration Of Principles.

The overthrow OF the rebellion and consequen t
close of our civil war preset an suspicious mo
ment for the pew born nation 10 inaugurate a
moro liberal policy in reference TO international
commerce. aud system more In harmony with
tho civilization Of tho age than that remnant OF
aristocratic times and contracted political ideas
called protection. A number Of citizens have,
therefore. combined for the advocacy OF free
trade. tho natural and proper term in the series
of progress after free speech, free soil aud free
labor
The American Feeo Trade League holds that
men should have the right TO exercise their In +.
dustrv. to dispose Of It's fruits In any market
which TO them shall seem best. and with the pro.
cecds TO buy whatever aud wherever they ple,so.
Ii protests against tho = pa,ernal " interior
cnce Of Govern ment with private pursuits. being
convinced that the less government IL felt and
seen. the better for all concerned.
IL believes that /" protection T" 20 the produced
IL robbery Of the consumer, with the added hypo
crisy OF pretending TO look after the latter's In.
terest.
The American Free Trade League IL Loyalty
willing to submit to all taxation Necessary for
Government revenue, but protests against being
taxed one cent, directly or indirectly, for the so.
called protection" any private interests what
ever.
To disseminate Information on tho principles
OF political economy with special reference to
their practical application 10 the subject of free
trade. II the primary object Of this League All
citizens are invited TO become membere. IA they
can be by an annual payment OF one dollar to
VIM u Scott, ~ Pine street. In the city Of
New York, A payment OF dIty dollars cons,i.
tutes q life member.
President-w William Cullen Bryant,
Wee Presidents David Dudley Field. Lucus
Robinson. Isaac II. Bailey. Alfred rell
Corresponding Secretary Charles Astor Brls
ted.
Recording Secretary Robert fel.
Treasuret--wm II Scott,
Members Of Executive Committee Charles
Morgan. jackson \ Schultz, VIM. Wood. James
Mekays. James y, fulsiofd. John commoniord,
William II, Appleton, Alexander Dslmaf, Dan.
lei 4. ID, Marshall. simon stern. Joshua Lea.
Wit. Charles II. Bramhail. william Kemeys.
Thomas smull, PaIke Goodwin, Wilson q Hunt,
= y Cox,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

-Ladie, aud milliners will be interested In
learning, by a late letter from Paris, that the
bonnets without any erowus. dropping al the
back, will soon be obsolete, and. consequently
ridiculous. All crowns are 'hoisted. aud the
style called Empire prevalent hugely. A de
cree Of Punishment sss also been issued asaIns,
mask wells. and lovely narrow draperies of Cos
samer will soon reign Ia their stead
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

The prospect for the California vine crop OF
is65 Is very good. The yield will be larger than
ever before. unless some extraordinary misfortune
should befall the grapes. Abou, two millions Of
vines are nov IN bearing condition.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

DO NOT Lsf rouR PREJUDICE STAND rrrwETr
youf sufsfihH child aud the relief that - DO absolute
" sure ~ follow the use n MIA MiNsfDN'a hoOIu.
ihu hfhtf Il oofeets soiaty u the stomach fslssss
Wind ehele. regulates the bowels softsns the suns
Evssfesti the mother sna health 20 The ehila
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
Price only IS Cents 4 Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery.

The following IL extract from letter written by
the Rev. y. e. Weissr, to the German Reformed Mes.
senger, at Chambershufg, Pa;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
FOUNo D.

1NouNp--os IuE FOURTH on JULY, A LApY's
II ANAL hedloals. wiha small amount ~ mensy IN u,
fbe owner can get ~ calling al this elos, dsse Ting
the sam aud paying foe ttis notice jy7sdn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
BANK STATEMENT.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-Of-
INDIANAPOLIS.

FuNHE following 10 saismsnt Of the eandllien Of ths
Rank on he lst u JAY. lsss, A. offeia, reported
70 the Treasury Department, under the osth a the
President AID Cashier, ss provided By Law, slEi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

Printing Office for Sale.

q FRsT CLASS oFficE AND MATERNAL. wua A
N complete Get o. JOB Type liberal pstfossxe aud
called 81 cue Of the beet points Ia the state for
Weekly Newspaper, IL sasrse ief sale reasonable
terms.
for particulars inquire 81 the sentinel once. None
but . Democrat need apply. Is2s-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
Gife in New Y0rk-The pefalcati0n
OF Eastman and HIS Private His

Gife in New York-The pefalcation
OF Eastman and HIS Private His.
tory.
| A New York correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette gives the following sketch of EASTMAN
the New York defauter, and his peculiarites:
The dizziness OF the metropolis was relieved
somewhat last week by the discovery of the dc
falcation OF Smith j. Eastman. the Broad stree,
merchant aud Wall street operator, of which you
have heard, TO the extent, as has been stated OF
$500 600 More recent discoveries seem to in
Grease the amount Of the departed individual s
Indebtedness to $500 900, albeit the sum will
never be accurately ascertaned, as parties who
advanced money are afraid ofnjuring their credit
by stating their losses. Several firms In Broad
and Wall streets, who declare they had not had
any transactions with the defaulter for
months previous to his hegira. are known 20 have
suffered very largely at his hands.
PRIVATE HISTORY or THE prFAuLrrR
| Eastman's private history for the past two
years would be extremely sensational. and make
the fortune OF Sunday paper IL properly aud &C.
curately written out. Hc was an exemplary
church member to all appearances: occupied a
very high social position. aud was regarded as a
mos, benevolent aud estImable gentleman In all
the walks of commercial and domestic life He
lived elegantly, entertained literally. aud die.
pensed freely to public and private charltics and
the news of his disappearance and dishonered
practices fell upon his numerous friends like q
voice OF thunder from the lips of statue.
That Eastman was naturally high minded aud
honorable. and kind hearted. there Is little room
to doubt His good intentions aud aspirations
we're swept away by the fever Of speculaiiop bis
principles crushed by the gathering weight OF his
Decentralization through Wall street influences
| Ho had several successful operations In Cum
berland and other streets, and they irenzied him
with the desire for immense riches. Fortune
deserted him: he was Bull when the Bears
broke down the market, aud he lost heavily
But he did not surrender when he had exhausted
most OF his own means; he obtained advances 90
barrels OF lard that were merely lard barrels; he
played the role OF grand hnancier TO the last
moment
when he saw, however. immediate exposure
before him. be decamp.d for Boston. aud thence.
a. 10 supposed, sailed Tor Bremen with one OF the
many women to whom, u Ia nov declared, he
occupied very tender. II 20, altogether Pla.
tonic. relation,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
Hest. Health and Com fort To-
Mother and Child.

MRs. wfrsLow's SOOTHING srRur Zoe children
lays ell pain, and wind eholio Perfectly safe In
ell cssss. We would ssy 20 every mother Who has
sunefng child, do not let youf pfeudcs the pfeja
does OF others, stand between you aud youf suffering
child aud the relief that viii be sufeyes sb.ol.,sy
surt-te fesw the use Of this medicine iftm.iy used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

A BOARDING. HOUSE. DOING A GOOD &c HxKss
"A Pos.sssien gissn Immediately. Tor psr,idasrs In
quife q ADAM nKhkY
jye-dot al ssuth Delaware strs.,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
REsQuscKs,
ss.ssI,bsi OF
LIABIflriEs.
es23sSsl on

NIB $50 Treasury Notes ef all kinds constantly
kert on hand ready or delivery. The current series vii
he furnshed Bankers aud one half per eoamlson
WE. ENGLISH. President.
jxe. G. NGw Cashier lyi-tis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

-lsham q Harris, ei Governor Of Tennessee
writes 10 the Memphis Balletis from Hacienda,
onoglal, near Peabea, Mexico, dating June He
approves the act dsiranehisng large portion OF
the people on the ground that, while the law dis.
qualities him from voting, IL docs not prevent
him from holding stiiee He therefore announces
himself asa candidate for Governor of I Tennessee
In ls66 Accompanying this card Was Conied.
crate DILL for twenty dollars, indorsed on the
back by Macmillan, TO be paid when due.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
COPARTNEUSHIP.

n HAVE associated with myself In the Livery, sale
II aud Boarding htabe Business John A. Drew, who
from this day has become apartnsf In said business.
The business Of the nfm will be conducted At the
old stand, No 10 Ea.t Pearl street, IA the II the
sentinel Building
Thanking the public 'of past patronage, hope they
may see M 60 continue the same
JOHN n. SULLIVAN,
Of SULLIVAN A DREw.
indianapolis, May 9, ises- mys.du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08
SOOTHING SYRUP,

which greatly facilitates the process Of teethns BY
softening the gums. reducing sl lnh.nnston will ssy
ALL PAIN and spssmoiic action, sndis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-08

Brevet Colonel A. A. @, and Chief OF Staff.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
PresideRt y. q. Adams ON the
Moral Ofthe Tragedy OFOtheliOs

When John Quincy Adams was Presi-
dent, he was travelling IN cog. through New
York State, and never having seen Chaneel-
lor Kent, concluded to give hin, call. Hs
reached his house quite late in the even.
ing, and without sending up his name was
ushered into the library, where the Cham
celor was busy reading. He looked up from
his book and requested his unknown visitor
to be seated, and resumed reading. After
looking around for q sew moments the Pre-
sident addressed the Chancellor, and the
following conversation ensued:
II see you have catmany books there" "
said the President.
Yes"
II see you ha1t Shakespeare" said tie
President. Have you ever read it2'
''Do you know the moral of Othellos' be
continued,
Certainly; every one knows tho moral Of
Othello,' replied the Chancellor.
What is it p
why, to beware ofjealousy, etc.
mo, sir; you are WRONG. "
"What is it, then?" said the Chancellor,
greatly surprised.
THE moral of Othclo,' said the Presi.
dent, lis that white woman must not maK.
,y black man.
At doctrine so moral, and moral so or
iginal, the Chancellor concluded that his vis-
itor was an escaped lunatic !; SO he ian to
the door, calling, ''Wiliam! William! This
SOM come up here; there is crazy man in
my room.
AS soon as John Quincy Adams could
control his laughter, to speak, he ihtroduo.
ed himself, and the Chancellor then had
some doubts of his sanity,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12


THE Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, says:
THE NEW YORK HERALD APPOINT
MENT--There has seemed to be a general
and not unnatural incredulity respecting the
tender of the most important diplomatic
Office within the gift of the Government to
James Gordon Bennett 1t is Illuminating
to be compelled to state that hnoo it to be
true,
'Mr. Bennett was distinctly and in terms
offered the appointment to the French mis-
sion by the President himself shortly be-
tore.the adjournment OF the Senate. 1t is
not true that it was done on the reeommen-
dation of Horace Greeley; nor that, in the
final order at least, Mr.. Seward was in any
way responsible for it. | think it quite
probable, however, that Mr.. Seward may,
Inst fall, have devised the brilliant idea of
securing the Herald influence, or, at least,
its neutrality in the State and Presidential
elections, by promising that such conduct
would put Mr.. Bennett well on the way to
St. Cloud. But the final, distinct protfer
of the place was Mr.. Lincoln's own act.
Few people have ever suspected that
such thing could ever happen; but the
country really does owe debt of gratitude
to Mr.. Bennett---in this at least, that he
was moved (by what persuayive arguments
who can tell?) to decline
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-12
Democratic I'rgaths arOlh am UE-
expected Source.

Some of the Republican papers have sug-
gested that the railroads OF the country.
like the banks should be made national,
and, with the banks, be run by the Govern
ment. This monstrous proposition, which
is quite in accordance with the policy of
"centralization, now favored by the Ad-
minstraton, is thus noticed by the New
York Past, leading Republican print. Its
remarks are sound Democratic truth coming
from an Unexpected source. 1t says:
'Wc might as well go over at once to
Russian despotism. Besider the enormous
increments of force impaired by the war to
the Federal Government what should we
do when more than FIVE hundred railroads.
representing capital Of twelve hundred
millions Of dollars, and a working force of
half million OF men, are put under its ex-
ecutive control? On nation would become
prodigioas tadpole, with a huge unman-
ageable head and no TAIL or a tail too fee
BILE even to wag the head onward an inch.
Besides, what charm is there in Govern
ment management Of any sort, that people
always rush 10 it as the sovereign specific
for all social ills With New York streets,
sewers docks, markets, and the City Hall
reeking in our nostrils, We of the metropolis
ought to be disabused of this illusion. We
ought to know that the Government officials,
are about the least efficient and most cor
rupt of all official agents. Yet we cling to
that kind of hold. We are ike the idol
ators who made their own gods, who know
perfectly of what dead or rotten stuff they
are composed, who feel free to whip them,
indeed on occasion, but who, nevertheless,
pray to them, sacrifice to them, present
them costly offerings, ascribing some magi-
cal or divine power to them, though every
day Witnessing their utter incompetence and
imbecility. "