davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-15
NE DIcAL.
.-..I.l WEpICAI. T.T-
a CARD TO The LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCOS
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FKNALEs.
1nfallible I'm Correcting Irregu-
iartttes, Removing q distractions
OF the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
successful AS a Preventative.


And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those complaints 50 peculiar TO the SEX wheth
er married OF single"
These Pills are nothing new but have been used BY
the Doctors for years. both in France and
lea with unparalleled success in every cases and he ~
urged by many thousand ladies who have used them
make the Pills public for the alienation Of those suf-
fering from any Irregularities whatever, well to
prevent increase Of family where health will not
permit H. Females peculiarly situated orthose suppos-
ing cautioned against using these
Pills while In that condition the proprietor
no responsibility after the above sdmonitcn, although
their mildness would preventany mischief TO health
Otherwise the Pills srerecommended. Full and explicit
directions accompany each box.
80 900 BOXRs HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
thousand boxes sent by letter. both by myself and
agents. 10 all parts Of the world TO which answers have
been returned which ladies say nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MEDI-
CINE DAMNED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING.
DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEL, quoting the nerves and restoring
rosy color Of health" 10 the cheek ofthe most deli
cate.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOX. SIX BOXES for IS 90.
Sold by all Druggists, and by the following Jobbng
and Drug Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Indiana:
Ladies', by sending Ell the Pills, sent
hdentially by mall and without observation, 70 any
part Of the city or country,) and for sale by
TOMIINSON COX, No IL, East Washington stfeet-
STEWART MORGAN, No. 40, East Washington
street.
W. /. HAsKITT 4 CO., No. u. West Washington
street
H. H.LEE. Nos Is and 20, Bates Block.
J.F. sENOUR, No. s. Bates House Block, ard by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-15
DIR. John Bull, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.

BIS inimtable preparation of SAKSAPAEIL.
Ia has long stood at the head Of the various COM
pounds OF that valuable drug.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
a GARD no INyALIps.

A Clergyman. while residing in South America %
missionary. discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay.
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by bane al
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted b., .
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate i'll
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine. in sealed envelope. to any one who need
FTeeof Charge.
Please inclose q stamped envelope. addresss
yourself. Addrsss
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
r STATION ID, BIBLE HOusE
septg64-d1y New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
The City Election i'm Wheeling-A
Democratic Triumph.

The municipal election for 1865 was held
in Wheeling, w. Virginia, last week, and
resulted in a splendid Democratic triumph
placing the City Government in the hands
of the Democracy. The contest was quite
spirited and bitter, the city having given
LINCOLN large majority at the late Pyesi-
dental election; but the friends of law and
order succeeded in overcoming this majori-
ty, and giving their candidates handsome
majorities. We clip the following from The
Wheeling Register of January 26:
At the election, on Monday, the Demo-
Gratis elected their entire city ticket, except
their candidates for Street Commissioners
and Wharf Master, two of the minor offices.
Considering the unorganized condition of
the Democracy in this city, we think our
friends have great cause to ''reioice and be
exceedingly glad"
The newly elected city officials will be
installed to-day, and then we will have
Wheeling, as far as the city officials are
concerned under Democratic rule for the
coming year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
what N Humiliation!

Nv
, We have chained for ourselves the char
acter Of a figh-splritcd people, who would
becomingly resent any encroachment upon
our rights and privileges by any authority
whatever. Itnow appears, on unquestion-
able authority, that there have been hund-
reds of men 'put into the vilest dungeons
on earth" by creatures OF this Administra-
ton, for no offense recognizable by any law
of the land; and yet according TO the state
ment of Hon. WINTER DAVIS, leading Ad-
ministration member in Congress, the peo-
pie were afraid to invoke the protection of
the laws for those who had been SO shame
fully wronged, ''because they fear that to
invoke them will offend the military power
and bring its irresponsible vengeance on
their heads"
How Inundated, crushed and subjugated
must the high spirit Of our people be, when
truth demands such statement to be made
on the floor of Congress. Never, in the
days when the Democratic and Wing parties
administered this Government could 1t be
said that the people were afraid to invoke
''the laws of the land, intended for the pro-
lection OF the citizen" lest some power
should be offended, and then ''its irrespon-
sible vengeance" be brought son their
heads" In those days, this was the freest
and best Government on the face OF the
earth; but it has not been so since the pres
ent party came into power. The American
compelled to suffer ignominiously, mas
much as he has not the heart to assert his
right. Whoever thought an American citi-
zen could be humiliated thus?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
New Advertisements.
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM & MINING co.
WEST VIRGINIA,
nWNIN FEE SIMPLE, SIXTY.TWO

OWNIN FEE SIMPLE, SIXTY.TWO
" THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, which, Biologists and
practical men unite in reporting, is in The very
ter of the West Virginia Oil Region. This immense
estate has on it meryus Oil and Gas Springs,
Of which vies with that Of the famous Burning
Spring itself; and its hills rich IL iron and
choice quality Of CVal. Wins Of the best Salt wa
ter also abound.
Subscriptions to capital stock for the payment
and development of these truly magnificent mines
Of wealth are now being made: and many of the
most prominent capitalists and shrewdest business
men Of New York are among tie subscribers. The
subscriptions already far advanced, and will be
closed 1T an early day.
Young men having but small capital, cannot in
vest il to better advantage than by taking Stock in
this Company.
am authorized to receive subscriptions to the
Stock to the amount of
ef 5000 SHARES, At S8 Per SHARE. -sga
ed to. Address LEWtSBAAER,
jan3o-dlweod&w2w Wheeling, VIVA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MORNING SESSION.

mOhNANo o1ooAO%N
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Byers.
After the presentation of the usual num-
ber of petitions. Mr.. Fielding offered res
olutiOn, which was referred, authorizing
the Auditor of State to sell certain canal
lands to Jeremiah Seaman, of Shelby
county.
Mr.. Dawson introduced bill defining
what stationery and other perquisites shall
be given by county commissioners to Pro-
bate Judges.
The House went into an election for an
assistant clerk to the House. Mr.. VIM. L.
Brush, of Columbus, and Major HickoX, of
Cincinnati, were nominated; Mr.. Brush re-
ceived 81 votes; Major HickoX, 30. Mr..
Brush was declared elected, and qualified.
The Senate resolution thanking Ohio SOL
diers was adopted, with an amendment
striking out that section which requested
the Governor to procure and distribute ap-
propriate medals to Ohio soldiers. Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Miller introduced bill requiring
county commissioners to furnish Probate
Judges with blanks, in the same manner
that they are furnished to county clerks.
The resolution on absenteeism was indefl-
nitely postponed upon the recommendation
of the Railroad committee.
Mr.. Mayo introduced resolution that so
much of the gold now in the State Treas
ury, as will pay the members of the Gen
eral Assembly their per diem and mileage
be appropriated to that purpose. Laid on
the table under the rule.
The Senate bill to provide fund for the
of the amount due from the sew
eral counties of this State for subsistence
furnished to encampments under the pro-
visions of the act of April 18th, 1863, to or
ganize the Ohio militia, was passed.
Mr.. Scots resolution requesting Con-
gress to exempt soldiers honorably dis
charged from the operation of the conscrip-
tion law for as long period as they have
was indefinitely postponed.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COLCATE.s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet soaP, in such univer-
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials'
is mild and emollient in its nature, IRA
grantIy scented, acd extremely benenciai
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggist"
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Jan3o ooo-dG"y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SATURDAY, January 2S, 1865.
SENATE.

Prayer by the Rev. George Seaubury.
The regular order of business was sus-
pended, and the House bill TO prohibit sub,
stitute brokerage was taken up. Several
amendments were offered, but were each
rejected, and the bill was passed as 1t ap-
peared in The STATESMAN of Friday.
The Senate spent some time in commit,
tee of the Whole on the Bounty bill, and
then adjourned until Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church.
emily ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
,,es. and am fully satisfied with it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN apetition will be presented TO the Commissions
ers of franklin County at their next March sesson
1853 for the vacation Of part OF road in Madison
township, Us follows; Beginning at the section line
between sections and II on the east bank Of Wal
Jseob Rohr's land and crossing sad Walnut creek
ss tie eame was originally laid ont TO point on the
half section line running north and south. 40 poles
south Of the center Of said section M end there
terminating, lt5l pf rElillVNEho'
ian 17-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30

DIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS. SEMI
~ NAL, URINARY 4 SEXUAL SYs.
shHoR'H Ss Ho%xRb 81 ESsf ss f
sealed letter enyelopes, free Of charge. Address
DIR. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Associs-
tion, No. 9 South Ninth street. Phsdelphia Pa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30

Hon. WIN. E. FiSck, the able member in
Congress from the 18th District, made o
speech on Saturday, on the proposed Con-
: stItutl6nal iAmendment. He put his OPP
posision to the amendment on the right
ground, and for having done 80, his con-
stituents will thank him. -.9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-30

2 w7'reeret 10 learn that Hon. EDsoN B.
1Lps has been confined to- his room, at
home. for more than wcek, with severe
stack Of Pnsumonia. We hope to learn
Of his speedy recovery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Jamaica Rebels.

A timely commentary on the insolent ad-
vice offered US by British newspapers to
"forgive and forget the treason that nearly
destroyed our Republic, is to be found in the
mercless treatment of the blacks lately en-
gagged in the Jamaica insurrection. Summa-
ry shootings and hangings, hunting by Ma
rooms, with bloodhounds, and wholesale
slaughter of the misguided negroes-men,
women and children-are TIE measures
adopted by British authorities to punish
rebels after they have been "subjugated" I"
And so would England have done to our
fathers had the Revolution of '76 been un-
successful. And so would the Confeder-
ate" government be now doing to us, were
conditions reversed, and zoe the defeated and
subjugafed " party. Comment is unneces.
sary; but "boody England had better not
palaver any longer about clemency to
rebels0
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
A Wisconsin Copperhead.

There is lively copperhead still alive in
Wisconsin. His name is NJ. NJ Pomeroy.
editor Of the La Crosse Democrat. As a
specimen of his cirus, we clip the following
"leader from his columns before election.
1t concentrates, in few paragraphs, all the
rubies that defeated rebels get choked with.
in swallowing the "iron-clad" " oath or a
Yankee pardon
LET THE NEGRO VoTE -Somebody saws we
are opposed to iegro suffrage. Not bit of H.
If the right be given according to the following
terms.
Set the negro TO hunting Indians, and for
every Indian killed give the negro vote.
For every abolilionist killed by negro, give
him vote for himself and Dinah his wife.
For every abolition preacher killed, give the
negro, bis wife, and all his family, even TO the
dog vote.
For every abolition editor killed. give the
negro right to vote for pound-master, but fol-
no higher office.
For every incompetent general. thievine
quartermaster, swindng contractor or batan
member of The legislature who NAV be c.
pied for life or made to disgorge his stealings
give the negro vote, put a five cent inferna
revenue stamp betw cen his shoulders, fill hi.
e breeches pockets with United States BONDS
swear him in, give him revolver, kiss him fol
. his mother, and let him go!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

The charge so unanimously preferred by
the copperhead papers of the State. that the
recent election was carried against them by
the potent influence of greenbacks upon the
mercenarv portion CT the deraocratic voters,
is very effeclually reiuted by Maj. T. K
Pangborn, Editor of the Jersey City Times
and an active member of the Union State
Committee. He says
The Union party have not been under the
necessity of using nor have they used, one half
as much money in this campaign as was ex-
pended last year in New Jersey in our contest
with Mcclellan We have not received ore
third as much as usual from our friends in 9th
er States-not half az much in fact as we ought
and the Administration at Washington
though ardently desiring our s.ccess and great
ly delighted wit it, has not aided lis to the
extent Of single dollar. Never was poiti-
cal campaign in any state, at all approaching
this IN importance. carried on more economi-
cay or honestly than this has been. Never
was so much political work accomplished at
so slight cost of money. This fact is credit
abe to the members of the Union party, and to
the Union State ommiitee.
These are the simple facts, and it does us
good to be able to state them authoita'ivey
as we do from our own personal knowledge
| They efiectually dispose of the delnsion anJ
the lying "f the copperheads about the Uniol
party having won New Jersey by the aid o
"Greenbacks." The victory was gained by nc
such means but is due to The good sense and
right convictions OF the people, to the faithful
indefatigable labors of those who managed aIid
work ed in the contest, and to the wicked and
| foolish conduct OF our opponents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23


Peter Cucuel, convicted of the murder Of
his wife, in Morris county. is to be hung to-
morrow. 1t will be remembered that he
stabbed his wife in the breast with large
butchers knife, while she was sitting chair
resting herself from toiling on their farm.
We have been requested to call the atten-
ton of our readers to new mode of pro
ducing the best quality Of Butter, and more
of it, in common Jar, Or any upright vessel,
in about six or seven minutes, so that any
flmily may have new churned butter every
morning. See advertisement.
Rumor says that Clement l.. valandig-
ham has abandoned politics, and since the
election begun series of lectures on the
Bible. Probably his first text will be, .'Let
every soul be in subsection to the powers
that be-"
To smother young lady in happiness,
give her two canary birds, dozen yards of
bright silk, a moonlight walk with her beau,
an ice cream, a bouquet, and the promise OF
a new bonnet.
The owner of one Of the largest estates in
Virginia recently offered to mortgage the
whole Of it for money enough to buy seed
wheat. Didn't Virginia make great "spcc"
by her secession experiment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
DIR. Banning at the American Hotel
until Saturday, Dec. I'd.

DR.. Banning, of No. II St. Marks Place,
New York will continue to be consulted at
the American Hotel, in Freehold until Sat-
urday the I'd of December, for the cure Of
general debility, ruptures, and spinal, fema' e
and digestive arrangements. And also that
he will close his course of Free Lectures on
the Mechanism of the Body, at Citizens
Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings Of
this week, and Tuesday evening Of the en-
suing week, at s o'clock.
He will lecture the ladies' at half-past 2
P. NJ. on Thursday and Friday of this week,
and will sum up his whole course before
them on Tuesday, Both.
The lecture to gentlemen, on Thursday
evening of this week, will be on constipa-
tion, piles s,ruptures, snd the ruinous effects Of
certain habits upon body and mind.
The medical profession and invalids are
invited to examine DR.. BIS light, cool and
beautiful Braces and Supports.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23
Monmouth Veteran Artillery.

The organization Of this company was
completed on Friday evening, Nov. 8, at an
election held in pursuance to an order from
Brig. Gen. Haight. This company is COM
posed entirely Of men who have served in
the army, and has already about thirty
names on its roll. The following are the Of.
ticers and nom n-commissioned officers:
Cap ain-James d. Morris, of the 4th N. J.
Battery. An
lst Lieutenant D. s. Oliphant, of thexs5th
N. j. Vols.
lst Sergeant Young, Of the 5lh
N. j. Vols pre3
I'd sergeant-John 7. Reed, Of the 14th N.
]. Vols ~ l.,s ..
Sd Sergeant-Isaac Van Dorm, Of the 4th N.
j. Vols
lst Corporal-Fritz Hirschy, of the 9Th U.
8. Artillery. N saf
I'd Corporal-Thomas Fallon, of the 35th N.
j. Vols
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

MExlco.-lt is reported from Mexico that
the French had captured four Liberal -gener
ais and shot them. Alvarez, in return, i'm.
mediately proclaimed the life Of every cap.
turcd French or Imperial general forfeited.
In connection with the recently started re.
port that the French troops are soon to be
Withdrawn from Mexico, condensed state
ment Of the heretofore declared intentions Of
the French government in reference to con-
tinuing its hold on Mexican territory is just
published. Mr.. Drouyn de L'huys, the En-
peror Napoleon's Minister of State, intimated
to our Minister in Paris, some two years ago
that the French troops would be withdrawn
whenever the United States was Killing to
recognize Maximiian, but that until such
recognition was conceded France would feel
herself in honor bound not to desert HIM, al.
ter having been the means Of his assuming
so delicate position. 7 4,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

1t is necessary that twenty-sever States
should ratify the Constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery. twenty-five have, al
ready done their part of the work South
Carolina being the twenty fifth, g ratified "
on the 18th inst. ts
Mother" said little square-bult urch-
in about five years old, why don't the
teacher make me a monitor sometimes, |
can lick every boy in my class but one"
A. j. Rogers, gave majority of 81 for Mar
Gus L Ward.
The Hon. Preston King, Collector of the
port of New York, in a fit Of temporary
alteration of mind, jumped overheard from
a Hoboken ferry boat, and was drowned.
Somebody says that the reason Gen. Nc
Clellan didn't come home in the Persia as
advertised WIS, that at the last moment he
couldn't make up his mind which steamer
to take. -fss
Josh Billings isn't far out of the way in
the following remark: "Advize is sumthin
like the itch, easy to Civ, but hard tn tax,
and tn be mutch ov krop, wants tn be
sowd on ginerous sie. and sowd sparnglv.
and don't ought tn be narrowed in tn mutch."
Owing to the high price of provisions. the
familiar line is now thus written when
shall we three meat again ?''
We have often read pathetic speeches Of
Indian warriors but have seen nothing more
touching than the following by Camanche
chief, at the recent council at Fort Smith,
addressed to Col. Sells: "Brother. nv shirt
you see, is in rags. When return to nv
| tribe, and say to them, ] have been among
friends they will not believe me. if return
in this ragged shirt. Ny wife and daughter
will ask, where is the calico your friends
gave your Brother what shall say about
this when return to nay people :"
When was Ruth very rude to Boaz p
When she pulled his ears and trod on his
| corn. ~ !
A private letter says that Mrs. Maximilian
has left Mexico, declaring that she would
rather live in seclusion in Vienna than be
Empress of Mexico in its present condition.
If she could only prevail upon her husband
to entertain the same opinions, how agreea-
BILE it would make things all around.
They got into the way once Of naming
new blocks in Washington, rows, as Minneso
ia Row. &c. They have started new row
there of late and called it Bureau. Here we
often project new generally called ap
pie jack and Irish rows-but we don't pro.
nounce it the same way.
4 A slightly ''elevated" Virginian discussing
the merits of Beecher when he was in Wash
ington the other day, characterized him as
" that ID Theological pyieateeY."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-23

itively refused to return with the Sheriff
What could not be accomplished by fair
nreans was effected by stratagem, and
chiefly through deceptive means he was
taken to Manchester, where the Sheriff
and he arrived only the evening before
the day appointed for the execution. The
villagers had assembled at the village inn
earnestly discussing the trial, some justi
flying the verdict and sentences, and 9th
ers condemning them, as no dead body
had been found, and asserting their belief
that Colvin would yet turn up alive
While thus debating, the stage drove up
and the Sheriff and Colvin got out the
latter was instantly recognized and his ar
rival as may be supposed, caused the most
intense excitement; guns were fired, bells
rung, and people ran through the streets
crying "Colvin is come !" The villagers
soon assembled in front of the Jail and de-
manded the liberation of the two broth.
crs !; the iailor at first refused to comply
without some legal sanction, hut load
ed cannon placed 10 front of the Jail COM
PEELED them to let them go.
The younger Bovine afterwards stated
that be really thought they had killed
Colvin, that he could not account for the
disappearance of the body !; and that he
was induced to make his confession as he
was told ''he would actually be hung if he
did not confess and if he confessed he
would only be imprisoned for a while."-
The assault upon Colvn had resulted in
his being struck senseless I; after while
he recovered sufficiently TO get away, and
he had then wandered down to Polhemus
Mills where he made his appearance as
before described. His intellect had been
shattered by the injuries he received from
the Bownes. Upon his return to Man.
chester with the sheriff, strong Efforts
were made by his wife and others to in-
duce him to remain, but positively refus
ed, and in few days he appeared again
at Taber Chadwick's, with whom he az
terwards remained Aged citizens Ct our
State are still living who remember him.
About ten years ago statement OF the
whole affair was published in the New
York Tribune, as made BY one of the
Bownes who was then living An account
of the trial of the Bownes is to be found
In Greenleat's Vermont Reports
The narrow escape of the elder Bovine
from an ignominious death seemed little
less than providental. Taber Chad nick
so rarely visited New York that his hap
pening there at that particular time. and
bis accidentally picking up newspaper
containing an account Of the trial, ena
bling him to give the sheriff notice just in
time to prevent the execution, seemed a
series of incidents almost too remarkable
TO be considered in the natural order of
events.