davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
sg-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED

.E- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues BUL's CkpRos BuTEEs If any such there
be. read the following certificate frem gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more
It's general introduction into the army will save the
lives OF thousands OF our soldiers:
LoUIsvILLE, June Sd, 1853.
We the undersigned, have the good effects OF DR.
JOHN BULL's CEDRos BrrTEss in Of general debility
and prosrson Of the system, and believe its general
would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the
especially those who exposed TO the uiasmstic in
huences In the Southern climate.
NAJ. PHILIP Spell
CoectoT Int Rev. Sd Die. Ky
CEAS. B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Pou Of Louisville, K?.
col. II. DENT.
Provost Marshal General ofKentucky
REV. D. P. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission
HARVEY, HUGHES & co,
Publishers Demycrst
GEO. P D. ERN,
Proprietor Louisville Auaeiger
HUGHES eE PARKHIIL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers. Main street, Louis
vile, ny.
DAVIS, GRETN L Co.
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Asa street. Louisville.
HART NAP0TEER,
photographers, corner Make, sna Third streets
Louisville, KY
JULIUS WINTER.
Clothing Merchant. corner Third and Market sts.
Louisville, X.
CAPT. s. r. HILDRETB,
OF the steamer MaIo AnderSsn
MAJ. L. +. THURSTOE.
Paymaster L. = Army
&. r. METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville. X
col. JESSE BAYLFS
&th Kentucky Cavalry
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
BOLD WHOLESALE 81
.SSEkT. EkEEFEks s& RUSH,
I3 South Meridian ST. indianapolis.
declG CT ii ly / l2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
RATIONAL BANK.

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange, Govern
ent Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stccks and
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind OF
business attended that belongs 10 legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upon
Loans this Bank, and the most ample pre-
visions are made for the safe keeping Of Deposits and for
the accommodation Of Depositors.
addition to the respOnsio Hty OF the United states
Tor the liabilities OF the Bank the Stockholders are ndi-
duay responsible TO the extent Of their stock IN sdd-
ton TO the invested in such shares thus aordng
the most ample security TO the public
The following the present Stockholders OF the IL
stitution'
wu H. English. 1m. Braden,
y. k.NC.siuSer, Beli. +. Iutue,
Lewis Jordon John W Murphy,
Delcss Root, Judge =. q. Finch
IeT. AcLene,
J. T. LAnis.. oiN.Y, VIM. Willard.
GOV o. Z. Morton A Baldwin,
Hon. John J. Morrison, ID. ". Noble,
Gen. Lax. Noble, W. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar b. Hord, Daniel HennesSey.
Hon. T. 4. Hentr.ck,. James Powers,
Hon. David k.lyore. J. L. slaughter.
Hon. James A. Crayens, L1ciau Halls,
Hon. John G. New, W :. + Morton,
Hon 7 r. sullivan, BarnRhas Coffin,
Rev. Wm. 4. Holiday, John 4. Hereth
Prot. {. y Todd, Or. J GaFton,
J. George Stilz, II. b. FIch
George ". RigEs Dr. j. II. Woo4bu
Robert BrOwl.u, inc. {. Wright,
". J Holiday, John Hendricks.
". X Holloway. A. J. DanfOrih.
J N. Maxwell. Jane Greene.
VIM. II. Fry, 4. ID. B!iingsy,
A J. Hay. W. " LestheTs,
Psrker James NtrslcN
J. l. H0ltoa,
Ninslow, LGner 4 Co,
J A Ross iaiyIl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Cham ber, Essay Of Warn
ing and In. truetion for Young Men. Aso and re-
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
systemssent Free n sealed envelopes. Address DR.
sKILLIN HoUGHTOS. Reward Association, Philadel-
pha, Pa spr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
PIANOS.

CUMMINGS a JESyYS. MANUFACTURERS OF
- Grand, square. Cottage Upright,
TIN ~SD FORE YcS.
Nc. 72e Broadway. New York EAeh instrument
warranted I've years.
At wholesale gnd retail - per csEt- lcss ghga the
same class Piano elsewhere.
Dealers vii d. well To sxsra,ne irs;runenis.
~ Send fer eaiAlogrs IAnal-dsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
GATES or ADvEnTIsING

Business Notice. pabshed IN TIE local columns often
ines under will be charged for each Insertion f1 "
ten lines, ten cent per iine.
Announcing dess ~its funeral notice attached. Ell
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices % Festivals Pccs and Excurs0s geten sp by
individuals associsons by churches AZ the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. Hten lines over will be eharged d9ubs
me usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
TO be charged the rats Of s 80 for each IN The
Daily and tain the Daily and Weekly the 20 be- IN
st cases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

Delivered by the carrier within tue cy, 10 cents per
~.si, psysble q tbe carrier. E#H
Nseits vii be suppfsd At IS cents week.
Paonz, nay be sent st CIR risk By Express, pre-
pad, OF m Regssered Letter. by mall sfhsrsss viii
not Ce res,,onsible for any ioss That nay occur.
CD subscriber WI be he'd responsible ioI papers lefi
tseir hcrses sftsr they have removed when they
ish them discontinued unless Botioe = given the e.
c-r q publication
Nc paper sent vithoai pre- payment. eeuastionger
then paid for
Copies of the DkgLT sksrtsEL be ksd Il the oce
each nzorn.lz. aad The WEEE11 SEEs1xxL each Nor
FAY mc1nirg realty sssloped. for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

s%-DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal, Urinary aud Sexual systsms-aew and reliable
trestnent-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
by mail Ia sealed letter envelopes free ofcharge
Address d. J. sKintIN HoUGHToN, Howard Assooia-
tlon, 10. ; South Ninth Street, Philsdelphls Pa.
Taar30 -d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
ESSIONAL.

nRs TODD a PARR. having terminated their con-
u tracts with the Government A. A Surgeons at
Camp Norton now prepared 10 devote their whole
time 10 toe practice Of their profession Persons can
rely upon fading sre or the other Ai iheir oscs No
virgizs svenrs. nsr2a-tr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
short Time Tickets.

Arrangements in OF completion by which the
traveller will be able 10 purchase any Railway Ticket
0Gce, Insurance Tickets for thirty days travel
Ten cents will buy ticket for days travel nsuring
% Coo. SIS weekly compensation. Ticket Policies
may be had for g. and IL months in the
Hazard Us Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. No Med
ical Examiu alton required Pol written by the
Com panes' Agents.
Policies for $1,000 and for years, be had by APP
piicatiOn TO the State Agent Indianapolis and the
Home Onicc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established i'm 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for thc treatment OF
EsssH SH-exsE ED1@exes ss9>S.
SE.Us.s.sL U'E.sK.9-ESs,
Aud ali Affections of the Urinary and Gev
Of both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL. TREATISE

nN vENEREAL DISEASES,
" including Gonorh9a, Gleet, -
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone. n
Ruptures, Piles, Fistuls, Urinary ~
Deposits, and all Disc 1ses OF the M -
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Gland, IN VI
aud Seminal yesic.es, and their t1ylx 4
treatment, including chapter Cd fNi1l.,7.<
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ IfUM ,s
servations marriage and the HEZHAA A4r
prevention Of conceptioa. Con- - x1I{1ft
tanning Treatise on Self Abuse, ES&XXfiflTI
spermstorrhss, Sexual and Ner- %$ST<H,sSy'
vousDebility, Bsrrenness and IN SS--
potence in both sexes; the effects OF these al
the body and mind, and the Authors New Ire
all these cases in full, the only successful n
cure, with an exposition Of Quackcry.
This swork Is not Quack advertisement, but a
and guide FOR married and single II Is the I
that gives the treatment Of all the above disease
English, with full directions for self-treetment.
tsins much valuable information not proper {,
in psblic notice. The work contains $50 pages
plates and engravings Of the above diseases. s,
address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt Of {
Those afflicted with any OK the above diseas
placing themselves under the treatment of
should first read this work
OFFlCE-3l4 Fifth street, between Market a
son, west side.
To insure safety 70 all letters, direct 10
6ALES'S aEAb DiSPEES
Drawer 247. Lsaisvii
oci4-st-d&wl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
Rebel Account Of the Engagement on
lanes River.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. ga Rich
mond paper has the following: Unoffi-
cial reports which have reached us, and
which we believe are in the main cor
rect, are most unfavorable. 1t seems
that all went smooth with the expedi-
tion until the distinctions were reached
In attempting to pass them the Drury,
with two small ',oats carry ing two
pieces. got agro nd, and was opened up
on by the enc Us batteries. hundred
pound shot penetrated her magazine
and blew har up. Of the rest
of the fleet the Fredericksburg
alone passed the distractions, and
she soon put back, it being thought un-
wise for her to proceed alone. We have
not been able to learn whether the ex-
petition was then given up, or whether
the attempt to carry it ont was subse-
quently renewed. Constant cannonad-
ing was heard in the direction of Dutch
Gap during the morning. 1t is said we
suffered few casualties by the blowing
up of the Drury, She, we, presume, hav-
ing been abandoned before she was
Struck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
Block nde Of the Arkansas River--Righs .
at Lewisburg Landing.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27-Advices from Lit
tie Rock 18th, say the rebel General
Shelby was blockading the Arkansas
river at Dordenville, eighty-tive miles
above Little Rock, on Saturday. the 18th,
to prevent vessels passing Fort Smith
with supplies. Detachments of troops
sent from Lewisburg Landing, attacked
Shelby, and sharp fight ensued, dnring
which the steamers passed on. The fight
was resumed on Sunday, but the results
are unknown, further than report that
we lost twenty five wounded on Satur-
day, and that Shelby evacuated the place
after another severe fight. Reinforce
ments were sent from Little Rock on
Monday. The telegraph broke on Mon
day, and further particulars could not be
obtained.
A dispatch from Colonel Livingston to
General Curtis, from Fort Kearney, says
he has been up the Republican river to
Arkin fork, scouting for Indians, and
thence to where Colonel ChivingtOn had
his fight. Their main trail is westward
along the Republican, and there are
hundred smaller trails fromdhe South
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
FROM WILMINGTON.
A Haul of Blockade Runners
Fortifcation by the Rebels.
Description of Captured Blockade
Runners-The Wounds Of General
whiting and Col. Lamb-Tse Ex.
tent Of the Enemy's Works.
Ipreas Disnatrb
Press Dispatch.)

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Tribune's
Fort Fisher correspondent says the navy
has made a magnificent haul. On
Wednesday night three blockade rum
ners were captured off Cape Fear inlet,
by our feet, and last night another one.
Two of the steamers have just come in
and anchored under the guns of the
navy, opposite battery Buchanan. They
are iron steamers of the largest and
swiftest class of blockade runners, very
long and sharp, with low houses forward
and aft, scarcely higher than the rail.
Like all the rest, they are painted a
light color or light blue. They have
each two raking smokepipes, painted
white and set fore and aft. low paddle
boxes, and with wheels of small diameter,
but making up in power by the applica-
tion of the patent feathering floats. They
are both loaded
Gen. Writings wound is in the right
leg, above and near the knee. Colonel
Lambs wound is in the legs. The balls
still remain in both. He has to be moved
on stretchers.
Examinations thus far made show
that the rebels have constructed breast
works nearly from ocean to river above
our lines, and are evidently preparing as
best they can to contest our advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
CONGREsSION
WASHINGTON. Jan. q


SENATE.-Mr. Wilson presented pc
tition from the citizens of Savannah for
compensation for losses sustained by the
destruction Of property by the Union
troops. Referred.
Mr.. Clark reported against several Pc
titions for compensation to individuals
for losses sustained by the incidents OF
the War
Mr. Pomeroy offered a joint resolution
calling upon the President to issue his
proclamation declaring the State OF Ar
kansas to be no longer in insurrcctlon
against the United States, authorizing
the resumption of commercial intercourse
between that and other states, declaring
the Senators and Representatives recent
~ elected IN that state shall be recogni-
zed and admitted to seats i'll Congress.
Laid on the table and ordered to be print
ed
Mr.. Conness presented resolution in
structing the Secretary of the Treasury
to enforce the regulations for the carry.
ing of passengers between New York and
San Francisco on the Atlantic.
The resolution advising retaliation
was taken up and discussed by Messrs.
johnson and Howe.
HoUsE.-The House to-day was exclu-
sively occupied in the consideration OF
private bills.
The House then, at four o'clock. adj
journed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
The virginia Legisiature-Intere
Debate on Peace Negotiations.

In the Virginia Legislature on Friday,
January 20, in the House of Delegates,
Mr.. Douglas offered the following joint
resolutions:
Resrlred. by the Senate and HOuseof Del
eqdfes Of Trginid, in General 1ssembty
c0nrcned. That the State of virginia,
having entered into the present contest
with the United States. and common
cause with the COnfederates 70 uphold
and defend their rights and liberties
from a common danger, is ready and anx-
ious for the return of peace whenever
the same can he obtained on terms hon
orable and Just alike 10 herself and them,
and in manner calculated TO secure for
all time the precious objects for which
we are cOntending.
ResoIred. That the Legislature, repre-
senting the sentiments Of Virginia, de-
sires the constitutional department Of
the Confederate Government TO avail
itself of every favorable indication to
nepotiate for terms Of peace; yet we
solemnly deprecate any irregular action
in the premises. either in the shape Of
\ congressional commission, or otherway,
az revolutionary and dangerous in char
aCter, NlOldIlNt vi NuN IaiAA hihNNNAs
pledged by the states 70 each other in
the adoption of the Confederate COnsti-
tuition, by distracting and dividing the
minds of the people, 10 weaken our pow
er ofresistance, disintegrate these States
and place the people Of this State espe-
cially at the mercy Of the common en-
emy.
Mr. Marshall moved that the rules be
suspended, in order that the resolutions
might be placed on the secret calendar
He thought the resolutions should be
considered in secret session. In reference
10 these resolutions he had something to
saw which he would not like to say in
open session.
Mr.. Douglas opposed the motion TO
nlace the resolutions on the secret calen-
dar. Such disposition Of them would
defeat the object which he had in view.
He wished to see the resolutions adopted,
aud 90 forth as the views Of this Legisla-
ture. He desired TO put his heel on every
irregular attempt TO negotiate terms of
peace either in the shape Of congres-
sional commission. by separate state ac-
tion. or otherwise Such schemes. in his
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
An Armi.,iee Reported in Richmond

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. -Ihe Rlchmond
Dispatch of the 2oth says the city was
full of rumors yesterday morning to the
effect that an armistice of ninety days
had been agreed upon between the Con-
federacy and the United States, some
went so far as To state that white flags
were flying from the houses beyond
These stories are the offspring of idle fam
cies. So far from there being an armls-
tice between the belligerents, there was
more of active war yesterday on the
lines below her5 than since last Novem-
ber Our rams and small wooden boats
started down the river At an early hour,
with the design, it is supposed, or dam
aging the Yankee pontoon bridges near
D sep Bottom, their shipping, and II ior-
tune favors them, store houscs at Ber-
muda Hundred and City Point
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
A New Discovery in tho Manufacture
of Paper,

New YoRR, Jan. H-Rccent discover
les justify the beliefthat many thousands
of tons of the husks of Indian corn will
hereafter be consumed yearly in this conn
try, in connection with the manufacture
of paper Tho editors of the leading
daily journals of the country, have Sc
cured the control of the new discovery,
so far as the same is applicable to the
manufacture of printing paper, and they
respectfully invite proposals from every
town, county and State in the United
States, for supplying clear, sound and
well dried husks, as the same are strip
ped from the ripe corn. The husks are
to be baled up in even hundreds of
pounds, and delivered at the railroad sta
tions, addressed TO ID. H. Craig, general
agent of the Associated Press, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
Interesting Oil stasissies.

In the Quarterly Trade Circular, just is.
sued, we find an article on Oil Stocks, in
which the following interesting stats
ties touching the formation and growth
of the Columbia Oil Company are given.
The writer says:
The Columbia Oil Company was origi.
nally firm under the style of Ritchie.
Hardie & CO., consisting Of some seven
persons, who purchased the Story farm,
containing nearly five hundred acres. at
the outburst of the petroleum develop
ment in Venango county, for few thon-
sand dollars. q
In 1862, the Columbia Oil company was
organized, and purchased the Story farm
from the firm of Richie, Hardie l. Co,
for Sl2s,O00. The company was organ
lied with capital Of $4,000, divided
into 10000 shares, Of the par value Of so
each These shares sold in the market.
during 1862, for from s. TO $40. The
shares gradually increased in value, until
in March, 1864, they were worth Sl25
each. From the time of the organization
of the company, in 1862, until March.
1864, dividends had been paid on the
stock To the amount OF $500. 900.
In April, 1864, u further dividend of
$4,000; in May of 100000; and in juno
Of sl00,0 were paid, being $4,000, or
nearly three times the original value Of
the stock. In June of 1854, the stock
was enlarged; tnat is, the original shares
were called in, and fresh stock at par
value of $50 per share, in the ratio Of five
shares of new stock for each original
share, being issued TO the holder thereof.
From June until August the new stock
advanced in price, until, in the latter
month, il was worth one hundred dol
lars per share, or double its par value;
and the stockholders had received diyi-
dends in July and August to the amount
of S225, 900.
The dividends for September, October,
November and December amounted to
100000, being TO parties who have held
their original stock a payment Of sl20
share in dividends, in eighteen months.
The person who paid one year and half
ago the original value of $40 for 100
shares, and has held his stock, has re-
ceived $4,000 dividends up TO Decem-
ber and from the profits on tho increase
of capital made in June last, obtained
an accession TO his stock Of four hundred
shares: which shares, although of fifty
dollars par are now worth, with his
original 100 shares. SI2.5O0, making
clear profit of S54 800 in eighteen months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28

HOUSE FOR LIEUT.. GEN. GRANT
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has been presented
with handsome residence i'll this city,
located al No. 2009 Chestnut street.
The building has just been finished, and
is constructed with ali the modern I'M
provements. 1t is four stories high,
double front, with three-story double
back buildings The front is of hand
some press BRICK, with brown stone finish
ings. II contains sixteen rooms, four OF
which-a large saloon parlor, dining
room, kitchen and wash house-are on
the first floor; fve-conSiSting OF two
bed chambers. bath room, water closet,
drawing room and library-onth the second
floor; lve-consiSting of three chambers,
nursery and bath room-on the third
floor. and two large rooms, one of which
is billiard room, on the fourth floor
Throughout the house there are one
hundred gas burners, there being in the
parlor alone large chandelier and four
brackets. The dwelling has front of
% feet and depth Of l6S feet 1t is To
be handsomely furnished, and will be
occupied by the family of the Lieutenant
General about the first of March.-Phild.
paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
Femal. Labor on Government Work,

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-The Tribnne's
Washington special says; 4 committee
OF ladies'. representing li"oo working
wonen of Philadelphia, employees of
government contractors, waited on the
President to-day to tell of their suffer
ings and wrongs Simon Cameron, John
W. Forney and other Pennsylvanians ac-
companied them. The President, imme-
diately impressed, sent for Acting Z NJ.
General Thomas, and told him the story
lie had heard. and then said, with feel
ing, II should consider myself personally
obliged if you can hereafter manage the
supplies of contract work for the gov
ernment made up by women, so as to
give them remuneratiye wages for their
labor" The General declared if 1t could
be done it should be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-28
The Armies Of the Potomac and J nmes
20 he cousoIida a ted under Sheridan.

New YORK, Jan. 2-The Tribune >
Washington special says notwithstand-
ing the denial attributed to Gen: Meade
that he has been removed from the com
nland of the army of the Potomac. It Is
now understood that the two armies OF
the James and Potomac have been con-
solidated, and that Sheridan has been
selected to command them, and that
another command or new duties have
been assigned to Gen. Meade. The time
has at last come TO bring about peace oy
hard fighting. with the odds in our favor, .p
and Phil. Sheridan is TO be put into the
ring. Big bets are made here that ne wiz
knock Lee out of time in the first round