davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12


The reception at Mr. Stewards passed OF very agree
ably II the for the interchange Of many
civilitiss and expressions OF kindness.
The several delegations were introduced by Hon 2.
Phillips
Mr.. Stewards GEORGIA REMrNIsoENoBs.
When the Georgia delegation presented Mr. Seward
alluded 10 the fact that he had resided In Georgia. and
taught school there In early life He inquired any Of
his old pupils present Judge Bingham replied
that there present. but that he was himself
native OF the county adjoining the one in which Mr.
Seward had resided and knew that local traditions there
preserved the memory Of his former administration
''You would md IL pleasant" said the Judge ITO visit
Georgia, and would be hospitality received"
Mr. Seward replied that wcro he more capable OF N
dergone fatigue and less pressed with other engage
ments he would gladly CO. for he entertained sentmsnAs
Of great Kindness and respect for the people OF Georgia
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEEDS REMARKS ON RECON-
srRUcrIoN.
This circumstance was soon Afterwards mentioned IN.
the hearing OF the Attorney General and reference We
also made 70 the fact that Mr. rrumbull, OF illinois,
commenced the business OF life In Georgia The rspay q
Mr. Seward to the invitation Of Judge Bingham gave ss
70 some remarks in regardo the feelings Of the pscpe
and the work of reconstruction restoration. TIE
Attorney General sad In that be rcoced 10
che ora Of good feeling rapidly returning Thskths
people or the South had fought for great stake nd
had fought calamity Ths Issue had gone against them,
and was necessary that they should accept the result;
while oil just principles Of fraternity pointed the govern
ment 70 walk In the path Of asnanimity
the Union fully at early day ~ prscticaas upoa
constitutional principles only requiring thai what had
been won by the military shold NOT be yiedsd By No
civil servants Of the people
RHMARKs or JUDGE BfNoHAn.
Judge Bingham said the people Of tAs South hsa
placed the great issues that had for 30 many years pro-
duced discord upon the arbirsment Of AIMS That arp
rament had gone against them and further Resistance
was looked upon by the Just minded thinking men ness
% hopeessy FUTILE and alsvsniparakns somswna' OK
dishopor orv
Upon this subject Mr. Seward remarked that the p'".y
Of the government was TO restore and improve no'
| shjure or destroy.
.srhusr said he ths President has said 70 the large
masathoss who were below the rank Of colonel, ana
| who were pursuing the humblsriwaka OF me-You
sbal have pressnt amnesty. With others who occupies
positions 70 be leaders in the rebellion and whose stus
tons In life we're such 10 give them influence the al
inissraton must necessarilyproceed more cautiously
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
NOTICE.

an and after Monday, May LIST, 1865. this Company
" viii not receive for Fares anything but National
Currency except the discount charged BY ocr CITY
Bankers- r. B CATHERwOOD,
President Cit<sns Stree; Hallway Company
ap-2i-dl0
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28

And Its sttendan, train Of symptoms II acts more LIKE
CHARM than medicine. There is nothing In the
whole range of hateria Medics that for a momen;
bear a comparison with IL in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found In
the 18th edition of the T. s. Dispensatory pages 1857
and 1888.
series Of experiments In which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged has Just been brought TO successful
termination and he Is enabled offer the public
combination OF CEDR0N with other appro, ed tonics.
the whole preserved in the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which be Is confident has
equal in the world
He might furnish volume Of certificates, bu' alb
lie have long since learned estimate such t..-<o
their true value The safest plan for every
for himself the virtues Of a new medicine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28

The first recorded instance OF the use of money
by man, was the purchase of a graye-as if 10
teach Us. who spend our lives in buying and sell
ing, that this is after all the sum total Of our
possessions which IL permanent on earth, this the
fnal use 10 which alone all our accumulations
can be put tor our benefit. There is az mex
pressible mournfulnsss in the simple account of
that purchase made by the patrisrch. when the
FIRST death occurred in his family. Nor it is un-
interesting. in this point of view. that il exhibits
one of the earliest customs CT burial As that of
returning the dust 10 the earth from whence Il
sprsng. committing the body 10 the cave in the
field. where il should be "out OF sight" There
IL every reason TO believe that st this same time
the Egyptians were in the habit of embalmins
the dead. and laying them IN caverDs on the Nile
banks; the artificial and anxious preservation of
the BODY being doubtless connected in some close
way with belief IN the resurrection Of the
same bones and flesh. and the re occupation in
person of the homes in tue VALLEY OF the great
river.
Other customs were introduced in other IA
tons at more or less remote periods The burn
ing of the body. and the collection Of the very
small amount Of ashes remaining, was com
mon practice among the early nations Ii was
introduced into Egypt by the Greeks. The cat
acombs of Alexandra Afforded very interesting
and remarkable illustrations Of all the various
customs which prevailed during several success
i've centuries These catacombs were in a range
Of limestone b.ufis on the seasbore. Until about
ten years ago. vhsl they were hewn down and
the stone burned 10 lime for building purposes
An exploration made by two American gentle
men IN these tomos, before they were thus re-
moved. showed = curious series of burial customs
Of different periods. Among the upper and more
accessible tombs were those OF Roman date In
these hundreds Of urus we're arranged on shelves
each containing The ashes of the dead. Some
urns we're placed in inches. others in holes in the
rock fitted 10 receive them. Beside and under
these were tombs IN which lay the christian dead
known 10 be such by the little earshern lamns
found BY the skeletons. marked with the cross
and other signs o: faith.
These christians Of old Alexandra seemed 10
be buried Ii the simplest form. the body proba-
bly, draped In cloth and laid In the rock hewn
vault without coin WHOM the tombs we're
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
PROFESSIONAL.
R z NJ o " a L.
Doctor WIN. THOM son,
Has REMOVED his OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. 90 South Delaware Street,

!. !. !. !.
XHIHERg BE WILL CONTINUE
w to treat and cure Private n
Diseases, In all their species, stages
rauifcations and phases. f~-
Dr. VIM. Thomson viii give 10 MIX
each patient written instrument IA ~
binding himself to effect radical
aud permanent cure, make not II,
charge. 81
Dr. VIM. Thomson mas made The
treatment Of Private Diseases se9sy
speciality since tie year s5l-three years the city
Buffalo y. Y eisht years in Chicago III and two year
in Peoria, Ill During eight years practice in Chicago
III, be cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
Dr. Vim. Thomson In bis practice Tor scrofrls- kheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood. uses funga-
ting Vspor Rsth Of the most ingenious kind IN conunc
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofseif-abuse.
This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, IL
prActced By the youth of both to almost IN
limited extent, producing with rnerring certainty the
following train OF morbid symptoms unless combsied oy
scientific medical measures, viz Salow counensnce,
dark under the pain In the head ringing In
the and noises like the rustng OF leaves and rat
Ting Of charots uneasness about the lons weakness Of
ndence, ddence in approaching strangers, dislike ts
form new acquaintance, disposition 10 shun society
loss Of memory hectic Pushes pimpes and various erup
about the face frred tongue night fetd
breath coughs, consumption monomanis and frequent
ly insanity.
The afflicted, the first appearance Of any OF the
above symptoms should mediately apply to DIR. VIM
Thomson for relief.
DdyN 0Fce AID Consultation Rooms No 20 South DEL
street Indis polls, Ind.
z. o Box 1850 ian24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28

As vide spread the continent of North America. But
the crownng glory Of bis life remains be attained in
bis discovery, rather combination for ne does no.
claim 10 have been the dscoyerer OF CEssRON g..
which is the basis Of the BtteIs offered the pub
lie. That honor belongs 20 the native inhabitants Of
Central America, 10 whom It's virtues have been
for more than two hundred years Armed with r. the
Indian BIDS defiance 20 the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the seTpens. It'll
belief with them that while there is breath in the bod
the Cedron s potent TO cure. matter what the ieas
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared 10 endorse this exrays-
giant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating its
virtues, that - remedy and preventative of all dis
arising from exposure either to change OF
or cli.nste. or 20 miasnstio Influences, II sfsnds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to
Females.

The beauty and extreme delicacy OF the female organ
izaton to say nothing of its physiological Characters
tics, sufficient indications that Il is sub to forms
OF disease and notifications peculiar itself The
physician OF the present day does net any
fifty years but owing to the present social condition
Of her diseases Increased frequency and
to the truth Of this assertion the melancholy deaths by
consumption bear ample witness.
At the American Dspensary trest by
new method and with the hapPiest results. Prolap-
Skis, ChloToSis, OF Green Sckness-chsracterzed by
yellowsh dirty pallor of the surface; Emansio
Messiah or absent Menstrustion; Amenorrhea, or Re-
ention Of the Menses; Dysmen0trhea painful and din
cult flow Of the Aenses; MenOrrhsgis, prOfuse Men,
situation; Leuchorrhea and altered
ton Of the mucus-genersy white, OF nearly cOloress
and transparent.
Reader. have given you a class of diseases that
met with ia Females of all ages, whether married
married; and married Females would say that there
are many other forms Of diseases peculiar 20 your
diseases of Pregnancy, Psrturtion, and Lactaon of
which space will not admit an calculation. omit IL for
the council chamber, adding but more disease 10
this list, and that is formidable opeulcers hen ofthe
body Of the Uterus
II you arc afflicted with organic weakness, or any as
sembage OF morbid phenomena Of this character you
have time spare, but once apply for med cal
too late the disease least posi-
bic to paate the symptoms and TINS moohe the path
way TO untimely grave.
In majority Of instances these diseases have made
considerable progress before the patient becomes alarm
ed In some eraciation Ia the first indication
that attracts the attention Of the patients friends And
here reader let call your earnest attention TO the
fearful significance Of the word wasting" II not only
constitutes the leading feature but the earliest and
NEST ominous symptof Of Consumption, examples Of
which are invariably met with In young ladies ho
gifted with high intellectual endowments refined
comp ishments and eyes flashing with unnatural bril-
liancy-not regarding these indications being those
OF incipent disease, bnt those of personal charms.
True slasi the poet sings
''Consumptions' cheek ne'er looks more pure
And lovely, than when past all cure,
And yet that bloom fresh so STILL
Has lent its feeting aid to kill,
And speaks, to those who watch It's hue,
OF Sickness, des.h and suffering too;
Though who, just viewing arght so fair.
Could dream that desth was therei'
Address p. o. Box 1864.
N POfice hours from Il n. TO p. II. Room Nc.
2fh, East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
febl6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28

His iniuitable preparation Of sARSAPARIL-
LA has long stood at the head Of the vsrious com
pounds ofthat valuable drug.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
M e 0tCAl.
M A N Fl 90 . /!
How Destroyed, How Restored.
FIR. n. -. PENDERY,
Physician and Surgeon,
No. "a IL E. Washington st.
No. "a 10 E. Washington St.

CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE
OF Medicine, 1 treat by new Snd reliable medium,
and with the happiet results all forms Of diseases Of the
Nervous, Seminal and Urinary and Sexual systems.
Young with hollow cheeks and palid countensnce
telling in fearful language the silent working Of some
formidable disease undermining your constitution men,
ory and reason. hurrying you premature DEATH
feet while reason holds sway and avail yourself of
treatment that dissipaes the slightest disease, and
the harrasng weakness and other OF ser
Gus difficulty and perpetual annoy ance.
Spermstorrh9s Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
sons, Sexual Debility, impo.ency Effects Of selfAbuse
and their resus-lnabiliy COnsummste the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Physical Prostraton, Epilepsy
insanity and Consumption.
''rhe foe,
Like a stsunah murderer, STEADY to bis purpose,
Presses hIrn close through every lane Of life.
Nor misses once the track, but presses on,
Till forced At last 10 the tremendous verge.
And at once be sinks"
Likewise, will guarantee a radical Of Syphilis
GonOrhea and elect, in all their stages entirely
moving from the blood the last spark Of these terrible
diseases that gradually burn up The fountain Of life
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
NOTICE

ToLD TUMbLING--An persons wanting SHADE
N Trees. Fruit Tree Evsrgreens or arvthiov in
the Nursery line. will be supplied BY leaving their or
ders with the subscriber a No. - Nest ohio stree,
where samples may be seen Al kitley a divers ~
ricultural wsreroOm, No. IS West Washington street
Tree Boxes furnished II desired.
apSll WA. G. ELDER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
Philosophy of Marriage.
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR CoLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE no. 81 SOUTH
Meridian Street, forfeits his fee II he fails IN
lng any case that may under bis care, matter
how obstinate or long standing He warrants you a
cure Syphilis IN the primary stage helped In Is min
utes cured In "a hours elect OF 20 years standing
cured bv Dr. c. aS>e haurs IN 10 p -ssr2k
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
A CARD TO THE LADIES'.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FUh fLAALED
fnfaIiibic I'm Correcting lrregu-
larities, Removing distractions
Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
successful as a Preventative,
FOR FEMALES.

And the "ony sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
thoge ac Rg complaints peculiar 10 the sex, wheth
or married or single"
These Pills nothing new, but have been used by
the Doctors for many years. both in France aud Amer
ea with unparalleled success in every case and be Us
urged by many thousand ladies who have used them
make the Pills public, for tbe alienation OF those suf
ferng from any irregularities whatever, as wei! to
prevent increase OF family where health will not
permit It. Females peculiarly situated those suppos
ing themselves SO, cautioned against using these
Pills while In that conditions the proprietor assumes
responsibility after the above sdmonition although
their mildness would preventany smischof to health
Otherwise the Pills arerecommended Full and explicit
directions accompany each boz.
5000 o, BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IL TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and
agents. 10 all parts Of the world TO which have
been returned 10 which ladies nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF AEDl-
CISE DAMNED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING.
DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO ITS
PROPER CHANNEL, quieti1g the nerves and restoring
the rosy color Of health TO the cheek ofthe most deli
cate.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOZ. SIX BOXES for IS 90.
Sold by all Druggists, and by the following Jobbing
and Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis Indiana
Ladies' by sending sl procure the Pills. sent
hcentisly by mall and without observation, 10 any
part Of the city country,) and for sale by
TuMLlNS0N COX, No. L. East Washington street
STEWART MORGAN, No. 10, East Washington
street.
W. l. HAsKrTT CO., No. u, West Washington
street.
HH.LEE. Nos. Is and ~, Bates Block.
J.F. SEYMOUR, No. 5, Bates House Block, and by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
NOTICE.
RENOVATERS.
CLEANING AND oysIHe ESTABLISHMENT

FEyRE UNITED STATES DYE HOUsE no IS SOUTH
II Illinois street, Inds xpols, Indiana.
AT tnis old and vellkn establishment, the lsdIes
have silks and wooden goods dyed In perm snent and
beautiful eolors and gents garments thoroughly renovs
ted and repaired
Eew and second hand clothing bought and sod also.
pstcul2r branch In the business dsnomnstec the draw
ing-bila t;sbe cloth. tear n any garment b
wro1g hf not Be -tss6s 70 the naked eye
Remember the place. Ne - souIh IN rods street.
taal0 JOSEPH dAkk.r. pr@prf~toF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-28
THE
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository oftIle United States.
AITruORIZFD CAPITAL NJ 600 600

HATILL receive subscriptions financial agent OF
w the Government, for all Of is popular loans
Will collect gold interest registered and coupon
bonds most liberal terms Currency bonds oahel
presentation when due.
Always hand fun supply Of u. s. revenue stamps,
for sale at the regular discount.
viii buy and se all government; securities orders
Washington coin and exchange in all the principal cit
les.
VIII make collections throughout the West and Hast
at very reasonable
Will receive deposits aud loan money az per cent
good security
Having unlimited facilitie win all kinds Of
banking business on fair terms and with the utmost
promptness.
THEo. p. HkUGHET, PRESS.
INGRAM FLETCHER. Cashier.
Indianapolis. December ,. 1854.
deos-dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

Revolutionary Relics-The Widows Mite
There are lying on our table two specimen
of paper currency which have character
and history rather unusual One of these is 9
four dollar bill, of the old Continental curren-
cy, bearing date Nov. 20, IT'S. 1t has on its
face vignette representing wild boar rush
ing upon spear, surrounded by the motto
"Aut mors, aut rita decorG," and on the re-
verse designs of leaves. The quality of the
paper, the printing, and the whole execution
of the bill afford striking contrast to the
modern greenback, of which 1t may be consid.
cred the prototype.
The other specimen alluded to is small
bill. issued under the authority OF the State OF
Massachusetts, Oct IS, ITO, and emitting the
bearer to receive -Four Shillings out of the
Treasury of that State by the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1854, and made receivable for that sum
IN all payments, agreeable to an Act of said
State" This relic of perhaps the very oldest
fractional currency issued in the United
States, compares very favorably with Its mod
ern representative. 1t is doubtful whether
many samples of the postage scrip now in use
will, after the VicIssitudes of nearly ninety
years, continue to show such evidences of
durability.
But these interesting relics of the olden
time, SO suggestive now of the financial diff
culties under which our fathers fought out
their great struggle for the cause we are to-
day laboring to sustain, have private as well
a rI1hlfc Tor
have formed part of the cherished treasures
of venerable lady whose early recollections
stretch back almost to the period of their is
sue. They had a priceless value for her, not
alone as memorials Of past age, but for their
association with dear friends laid long ago in
the dust. As for parting with them for mon
ey, she would as soon have thought OF selling
one Of her grandchildren. But her heart was
touched by the claims of the soldier. She felt
that she must do something for those brave
fellows who have SO heroicalIy borne wounds,
Imprisonment, sickness and starvation in their
country's cause. $50 S-A~'
In very touching letter, which we. would
like to give entire, she says:-'In these days
we are all like the householder, who brought
forth from his treasury things neD and, old
have neither silver nor gold, nor any other
money which passes current now but these
old bills are such as my brothers were paid in,
for their service under General Washington,
and perhaps for that reason some one whom
you know may wish to buy them. Any sum
which you may receive for them wish you
to apply in what way your Judgment thinks
most fit, for the benefit of sick or disabled SOL
diers."
1t will be seen that these relies Of aby.gone
currency are literally like the "two mites"
which certain oiherpoor widow cast into the
treasury of the Lord. They have been placed
in our charge, and we offer them to the bids
of the curious or benevolent, undertaking,
for our part, to see thatthe sum arising from
their sale is faithfully applied to the purpose
indicated by their venerable and patriotic do
nor. So HzIAA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

Mr.. Editor. Do we look from different
angles?
| This letter, already too long, must soon be
narrowed of" as our grandmothers say when
nearly approaching stocking examinations. 1
cannot conclude, however, without paving a
tribute to the ability and fidelity which the
Maine delegation bring to the discharge of
their duties in either branch of Congress.
conspicuous among them, however, is the
young aud able Representative form the Ken
nebec District, Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE. Mr..
b. is a ready and powerful debator, which has
been signally illustrated on many occasions
since his advent into Congress- specimen
of which witnessed last Wednesday, in a
side contest with two respondents, the names
of neither of which could ascertain. But
Mr. B. came out with colors uniform and fly
ing. Should he live, I predict for him bril-
liant fortune, for his great personal popularity
at home added to his conceded ability, will be
likely yet to carry him to summit of lofty
political distinction. atsi Gofl3 VISA
@All the war news-all the Congressional
news, you get of course, through the mystic
agency of the telegraph far in advance of con-
veyances SO tardy as 20 and 40 miles per hour.
Ihave no comments to make upon matters
such as these. 0sJE3sA e5hA
close with malediction upon the weather.
For three long weeks it has been most intense
ly cold, intermingled with alternate rains and
SHOWS, and it almost appears that it will yet
r.
require string of Congressional resolutions,
prefaced by stirring preamble, to bring
about different state of affairs. All. M. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
A Question of VAraoitH.

i 3
In the article sent us by Mr.. John A. Poor,
which we did not publish bnt which has been
published ia the AdUertser. he says:
Every one familiar with the controversy
with the Kennebec and Portland railroad in
olden times, knows that it was the temper of o
majority of the Directors of the two Compa.-
mes, and nothing else, that prevented the lay
ing down OF a third rail from Yarmouth to
Portland. sfkv TmF a1TT0| T9IIT IN
We are authorized to say, by enc Of the d.
rectors referred 10, that there Is not one pord
Of truth in this statement. The Directors
"one u 'aem experienced in railroad matters
referred :, the question to their engineers, and
'Aey decided that a mixed gauge was ursofe
and totally impracticable. The Directors
were governed in their decision in the matter
wholly by the opinion Of the engineers. q +