davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Al the American Dspensary also treat, WITHOUT
MERCURY, and with failing success venereal or
what the quacks call private secret dseases-Syphy
lis in all its stages Gonorrhps elect Structure sperm
atOrrhra, Seminal Weakness Nocturnal Emissions
sexual Debility mpoency, and Elects Of Self-Abuse.
lbe last six treated in Private Letter" which
will be sent free, on receipt OF stamp.
Ny treatment deem IL unnecessary TO enlarge upon
The remarkable and astounding performed through
the agency OF the AEDlCATED yAPOR BATHS and the
medical application ofELECTRO- MAGNETISM. BY the
alternate OF these medical agents get three
To- effect By elimination, morbid matter is forced out
OF the system, and by the absOrbants, medicine me
datey brought in contact with disease BY the app
ton Of RLECTRO-MA6NETlSM, nervous enervston IL
restored, and power added TO the muscular system
viii guarantee cure OF
M RneUa nan 81 q q - nnA>
And also ell nsHatory diseases For further iufor-
nation call and judge for yourself.
III challenge the public TO bring me case cannot
IL brought before the golden thread broken
III TOhice hours from a. II. TO Y. VI. r. o. Box
l264. nov3O'c4-dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
LECTURES.
Philosophy of Marriage.

y5NHE PROPRIETGRS OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
b 81 Anatomy have determined. regardless Of
Pense 70 issue free. for the benefit Of suffering hu-
manly aud suppre Of quackery four II their
interesting and instructive Lectures Marriage and
diseaalhcstons. Nervous and Physioal Debility. Pre-
mature decline q Manhood. Ind ges ton, Weakness
Depression, lmPoteney Loss ~ Energy and Manly Pow
~; the great Soels xvii and tho aides which result
from youthful foes excuses OF maturity ignorance
% - ology and laws OF Nature.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means Of
en Shtenng and saving thousands and will be forward
81 Tree receipt Of four stamps by addressing Sc
lazy Ses ork Museum OF Anatomy aud Medicine. els
eroadsay. View York. ian2l-dy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
Most Important 10 Young Men.

Whose hollow cheeks and paled eoun;ensnces tell in
iearn language and silent working Of terrible dis
ease undermining the constitution, memory and reason
nurrS ing them 70 premature death. Reflect while
son holds sway and avail yourself Of the of Dr.
fendery whose treatment dispstes the slightest disease
and cures the most harrasng weakness OF other cause
Of serious difficulty OF perpe;nal annoranos.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
M wAsHs;TOA TRAGEDY.

rrRTHEz DEvEIoFxrsrs ~ THE CASE OF THE
NUEDER or A J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
rBr rRIsoSER-KxPaKsKSTATi OF THE
yRIKSps or The DECEASED. KTo ETC.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
IN DYSPEPSIA

And It's attendant train Of symptoms II acts LIKE
CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in the
whele range of Materis Medica that for a moment
bear a comparison with Il in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the 18th edition Of the L. s. Dspensaiory pages 1887
and 1888.
series OF experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged. has Just been brought a successful
rin alton. and he is enabled offer the public
combination Of CEDRON ~ith other appro, ed tones,
the whole preserved in the best quality OF copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky. which be is confident has q
equal in the world.
He might furnish a volume Of certificates, bp' ub
lie have long since learned estimate such i--,s
their true value The safest plan Is for every
for himself the virtues Of new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
EEsE.
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository of the u nited states.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 81 o0. coo
CASH CAPITAL PAID M. $780,

VNyILL receive subscriptions, as financial agent Of
wv the Government, for all OF its popular loans
viii collect gold interest on registered and coupon
bonds on the liberal terms Currency bonds cashed
on presentation when due.
Always on hand full supply Of L. s. revenue stamps,
for sale at the regular discount.
will buy and sell all government securities, orders on
Washington coin and exchange in all the principal cit
les.
VIII make collections throughout the West and East
At very reasonable rates.
Will receive deposits, and loan money at per cent,
good security
Having Unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds oil
banking business fair terms and with the utmost
promptness. -
INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier.
Indianapolis. December 3, 1864
c4-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. N. =. PENDERY,
AMERICAN DISPRNSARY.
No. "a l-2 E. Washington st.

A 7 THE AMERICAN DIsPENsARY We TREAT BIT
n pew method, and with the happest results all
Gases OF Diseases and conditions peculiar TO females
ProApsus Uter falling OF the womb Eruptions 90 the
Skin, Chloross, or Green Siekness-characterIed BY
yeewisa, dirty green pallor OF the surface Emsnsio
Aessisr, OF absent henstruston; Amenorrhea, Re
cut Tow Of the Nense; AenOrrhaga or profase Men
straAton Leuehorrhea, and altered
uon o. the mneGs-genersly white, nearly eolOress
and transparent.
heacer have given you class Of diseases that are
met with IN Females OF all ages, whether married
married. and 70 married Females would say that there
are many Other forms OF diseases peculiar 20 your SEX
diseases OF Pregnancy, Parturitien and Lactaton Of
which space viii not admit calculation omit IL for
the council chamber, adding bat disease 70
this list and that Is formidable one-Ucerston ofthe
body Of the Uterus.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
FOR SALE.


US THE SOUTH PART or THE CITY, Three Squares
A fron The nnois street. Railroad rice t2ee each.
TsrnS-s5o towa, ard the same every year. For sale
oy sPASS SMITH,
fses-cst Zeal Estate Srsksra-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07

AS wide spread the continent OF North America.
the GROWING glory Of his life remains 10 be attained
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDkON,
which IS the basis of the BteIs offered the pub
lie That honor belongs 10 the native inhabitants OF
Central America, 10 whom its virtues have been Known
FOR more than two hundred years. Armed with H. the
Indian bids defiance To the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most venomous serpents Its
belief with them that while there is breath in til bods
the Cedron potent TO cure matter what the isess
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this extrava
CANT pretenson, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating to it's
virtues, that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either TO change of weather
or climate, or to missrnatic influences, IL stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
United STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

hFFlCE On The CORNER OF WASHINGTON AMI
Meridian streets, Indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses 10 New ToEk;
Two daily Expresses 10 Cincinnati, and
Two dasly Expresses 70 Chicago and St.Lo-!si
TIE above Companies the only pr.vezsd zxprssss
he following roa3s, vi--
INDIANA CENIRAL
LAFAYETTE A. CHICAGO,
fSDIASAPOLfS A PERU;
TERnE HAUTE RICHMOND,
BELLRFOSTAISE IsDIAEAPOiab
Money, Packages, vsiasbes and freight carried w.
safety and dispatch and In charge Of special and ecsr
messenger
Sotes Bill and DRAFT. wir y promptly collected .,e
ready f-fnrHs tn-fs RCTTFRFfEIsD. Axe1i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
FROM THE SOUTH.
Mr.. LincOln's Peace Basis.
Indignation of the Rebels
Public Meeting la Richmond 20 Con-
denim LincoIn's Proportions for
Peace-speech Of Jeff. Davis.
( Press Dispatch

New YORK, Feb. l0.-The Richmond
Dispatch says the meeting called oy Gov
Smith on receipt of the news OF the re-
suit of the peace interview, was more
largely attended than any meeting ever
held in Richmond JEFF Davis made a
speech. He said he had entertained but
little hope of effecting honorable terms
so long as the cause was meeting with
reyerses, vet in Difference to the suffer
| ings of the people he had consented to
make the effort to obtain that indepen-
dence which no other power oil earth but
the Yankees would think of denying
As to the conditions of peace, Davis en-
phatically asserted that nothing save
the independence Of the COntederacy
could ever receive his sanction. With
the approval of Providence, which he
conscientiously believed was on their
side. and the united resolve of the peo-
pie, he doubted not that victory would
vet crown their labors Before Teunit
ing he would yield up everything he had
on earth aud sacrifice thousand lives
He spoke three quarters OF an hour IN
this strain.
A series OF resolutions sPaihing fresl-
dent Linceln's terms, expression OF graft
tude to the soldiers, and pledging lives,
fortune and sacred honor to the cause
was adopted.
Loud calls were made for Stephens and
Hunter, but they did not respond
A great wal meeting was called to
meet Thursday yesterday at which
Davis Stevens Hunter aud other lead
ing men were announced to speak.
Ia the rebel Senate on Monday. Nj
Semmes of Georgia in reply TO demand
for reinstating Gen. Joe Johnston, said
he had never won pitched battle, that i'll
the retreat from Dalton be lost % o0O
men and thar il was his intention "a
abandon Atlanta
Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, defended John
sion and denounced the administration
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11

the duty, which they performed to the
entire satisfaction Of the commanding
General The column moved about
noon, aud after moving about half mile
struck the rebel pickets, who fell back as
our men advanced A line of battle ~as
thrown forward, the right resting on
Hatcher's run, and the left supported by
part of General Wheaton's command, OF
the 9th corps. The entire line then ad-
vanced cautiously through the thick
wooks on each side of the road, and be-
fore going far met-the rebels in force,
when sharp ehglgsIhSnt immediately
began The rebels were steadily driven
back until they took refuge behind their
works at mill, where they made de
termined stand.
The fighting here was kept up till dark
when our men commenced throwing up
light breast works to protect themselves.
The rebels did not seem disposed To at
tack again, as they had done the day
previous, and the object OF the move
ment having been accomplished by the
developsment OF their position, our
troops we're Withdrawn during the night
to their former ground Oh the Vaughn
road, ia the vicinity of which strong
works have been erected
The lossin the movement turns out 10
be quite heavy considering the small
force engaged The 81 division VI the
5th corps suffered principally. The fol
lowing are the figures Killed officers
and 81 men: wounded, % officers and
49l men; missing. A officers and $50 men;
all told. 81 officers and l43 men, out OF
almost 1000 who We're in the action
No doubt a large proportion o1 these
put down as missing will appear III u
few days The heavy loss in the diyi'-
ion Indicates the manner in which the
men acquitted themselves, and they are
highly complimented for their bravery
by the commanding officers.
The loss in the 9th corps is not re-
ported, but is very slight, they acting As
supporting column rather than attack
ing force Among the casualties reported
are the following: 1t Col Haines,
wounded severely; Capt. Launey, 9th
Wisconsin, wounded Adjutant L. Fl.
Chalbertarn, I'd Michigan wounded; 1t.
]. B Wychie, oath Michigan, wounded;
Lit Hendrick, 9th Wisconsin, wounded;
1t. w. B. Judd, 9th New York, leg am
putated; 1t. John Kelly, wounded i'll the
leg; It. Col Manlow, 45th Mississippi
(rebel) regiment, was severely wounded
and brought into the 9Th corps hospital,
where he died
To-day has been very quiet. The only
firing heard is from the batteries near
the appomatox, this evening, lasting but
| a short time, however.
Il II. l.. 81
| ly, but the roads are in bad condition
1 g., +ba aa1-ara AZ tnr,p of uaSfarioV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
From Key wesf-Burning of the San
Jaeinie-The shipwreckeA Omeer-
f Assaulted BY the Wrerkers-sapptis-
EarM arded 90 Texas. - ----

NEW YORK. Feb. lO--The Heralds
Key West correspondent says the wreck.
ers have set fire tO and totally burned all
that portion above the water of the Uni.
fed States steamer San Jaeinto, wrecked
a short time ago on No Name Key, BAHIA
mas. They afterwards attacked the ship
wrecked officers and crew. but were
stoutly resisted Though a number oi
shots were exchanged, no one was report
ed injured. Two more English blockade
runners, the schooner Augusta and
Fanny MeRea' captured by the United
States steamer Honeysuckle, and the
schooner Fox, had arrived at Key West
The Herald's New Orleans correspon.
dent says supplies have been forwarded
To our prisoners al camps Grace and Ford
in Texas Col. Dwight has no doubt
that the supplies have been delivered
As I'm all eases in whirh he has sent ronel
To our prisoners he has received receipts
from tl,em afterwards f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11

had made thrust at General Johnston
Mr.. Hill, of Ga, said he was present
heard the speech delivered by the Presl
dent, and felt it his duty to say that the
speech was not correctly reported. lht
Presidents argument was this: That u
the people would do their duty. If the ab
sentees wonld return To the army rs ht
urged them to do, then sherman would
not escape" The speech was better re
ceived by those who heard II than by
those who read the Incorrect report II
answer to question nom Mf. On, Nj
Hill remarked that the President state,
that he did not know after the passage
of Chattahoochie, that Atlanta coald b'
saved; but he did not intend that II
should fall without il manly blow III AZ
defense
Mr. Orr continued his remarks, adv"
eating the restoration oi General Jnhh
ston To command, and approving the Ap
pointment Of the deputation IL Washing
ton
Mr. Maxwell said the Senate Was rn
gagged IN the discussion OF a subject thai
four years ago wonld have greatly rA
cited our people Was IT III the SENATE
OF the Confederate States that We Wei,
seriously entertaining the idea OF abolish
ing slaveryl Ii would be- admitted lha
the employment Of negroes As soldier
would belts abolition Should We aban
don the cause We have been defending
He wonld vote for no measure tend
ing to make soldiers of negroes He had
not lost the pI1de OF Southern man Yet
He did not intend to lose it. Ii might b'
wrong, as intimated by some Senators
on this door, continually IL urge conf
dence in the administration, but h,
would sa, it did as little harm Is pas
sionate dennnciation
Mr. Johnson Mo. was opposed I" nsihs
negroes but in favor ot employing then
rs tealnsterS, etc.
Mr Burnett said he went into the raus,
to secure our independence and eternal
separation from the Northern States
He would say To the senator Grom leNa'
(Mr. Wigfall that he preferred ihde
pendence 10 negro slavery, ana II ti'
time ever arrived when ii WAS Necessary
to use negroes to aid i'll accomplishing
that end, he wonld employ them tie
stood Oh rhis question along side "i the
President, General Lee, aud many Other
gallant officers There ras something more
ut stake than negro Stdtery.
The Senate having voted on all The
House amendments, concurrlng III some
and disagreeing to others, on motion o.
Mr.. Orr the vote on the second amend
ment WAS reconsidered, and the subject
laid over till tomorrow. The Senate
then resolved into secret legislative se7.
sion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
CoNFRDkRATE CONGREss
Senate.
RICHM0ND Feb

RICHIbND, feD y
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the bill to provide for the employment
Of free negroes and slaves TO work upon
fortifications, and perform other labor
connected with the defense OF the ooun-
try.
Mr.. Or, of 5. c, was III favor o1 com
plyins with the recommendation to em.
ploy negroes as menials in the army, and
if the proper department had asked for
one hundred thousand, he would have
been willing to vote for that number, but
he was utterly opposed TO the employ
ment, as suggested in yesterdays debate,
of slaves as soldiers The people and ar
my were opposed to making soldiers OF
negroes They would be q source of
weakness instead of strength. Mr.; On
proceeded to condemn the speech OF the
President made at Macon, and said that
in the speech referred to the President
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
NEGOTIATION.
The Late Peace Movement.
President Lincoln's Report
Tie correspondence hConneCiad with
the ResPnI Interview IN Hampton
Roais.
ittrss Dispatch
WAsnlNGTOS, Feb lu

Press Dispatch
WAsnINGToN, Feb lu
10 the Honorable The Hoirr u k,Prosr"tI
,iCes
In response To yUuI resolution ~ the
-th inst requesting information IN rela
tion TO a conference recently held III
Hampton Roads. | have the honor I"
state that oil the day OF the date gave
Francis P Blair Sr.. card written Oh a.
follows
"Allow the bearer 7 biatf 81. g.
pass our lines t. 90 South aud letuih
SignedJ A LlNe'LN'
That at the time l vaS Iht0Tmed thai
Mr Blair sought the card ds a me-h7 ot
Getting TO Richmond Va, tut IL Wa
given 10 authority to speak OF act tor the
Cioverument nor vas informed oi any
thing lie would say JI 10 Oh his own ac-
count OF otherwise Nj Blair told me
that he had been to Richmond and had
seen Davis aud he Blair) at the same
time left with HE manuscript letter a.
follows, to-wit:
RICHMOND Va Jan T. 1864
F P. Blair, Esq
SIR Il nave ucClhGi II PI't'' Ah'L
probably desirable tn You to give you III
this form the remarks made by me 10 be
repeated By you to President Lincoln
| have no opposition 10 md obstacles IA
future and am willing now as hereto.
fore. to enter into negotiations foI the
restoration of peace | am ready 10 send
a commission whenever | have reason 10
suppose it will be received, OF t" receive a
commission if the United State, Govern
ment shall choose To send one. NotNith
standing the rejection OF our iormel OIL
fers, would, if you could promise that
a Commissioner, Minister or other agent
would be received, appoint one immedI-
ately aud renew the effort to enter into
conference. with view to secure peace
to the two countries
Yours, etc.
JEFF DAVIS.
Afterwards, with a view that II should
10 shown to Davis, wrote and deliver
I'd to Blair as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
} The d old dlIarket-Dry Goods Auctions
Postponed. ...

New YORK Feb 10 The gold market
continues stagnant, with prices weak. -
The very low price of exchange keeps
down the quotations for gold, aud pro
duces disposition to sell The supply
of cash sold on the market is quite large
The extremes during the morning have
been 81 1T and - lO1.
The dry goods auctions have again
been postponed, owing to the unsettled
state Of affairs caused by the conclusion
reached by the peace conference
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
WHEELING REGISTER
S.rURpaY MORNING FEE a. ''O'
ra,.rr,,hie su.nmary'

,l =, tb,. regular board yss-
tcrdar at - lO5, and at the evening e
change at 81 los ,o.,.;a.. Of
,,a rrrrnt nghting near Petersbfif@ M''i
10 tonnl in our telegraphio columns TINS
,-,;u.y Eight hundred prisoners are
ortgd captured and an early 'ohie.
,inn Of the army line with the "o'''n
SIDE rsihoad isexpected
Tn. rebels ara highly indignant over
,,ne,s, oyartures OF President Lincoln
, the meetlns called by Coy Snmth
was largely attended Jen DAVIS au'
sd the multitude in war-like eShoit'
alton a.,
The negro soldier question ahu 'he
D.. Of Gen Juhuston no" occupy 'h'
,,.rl,on oI the rebel Congress DAVIS
,,,rient of bitter denuncia'ioh III
,nn,stion with the latter
u,..wreckers AT Key West have bum
,,ta san Jacinto They attacked the
ols,rr, aud clew bat met with de'''"''
Il ned Tesistence.
The Mi,souri Legislature viii adjourn
M the 10Th INST
Ra,,ness has NOT been resumed Oh tho
Wr,tern overland mail route
A lengthy communication the House
vt Representatives, il"m the President
Giving the correspondence III The la's
,.,ca moy,ment. winds up With the
.,r,rl. announcement that no terms we're
agr,ed oil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
Fall Pssticuiars of lthe Engagement
Of the 7th-The Killed Wounded
and Missing.
Press pisbat.L

HEApQu ARTERs Army or Ink Pofo-
MAC, Feb. 3.-The result o1 yesterday 5
engagement was more important than
reported Particulars were not fully
known al that time When the 9th
corps fell back IL the line of works al
Hatchers run on Monday night. the en-
envy did not follow very vigorously, nor
did they make any attempt to storm the
position 1t is believed however, that
they would do so yesterday morning,
but MP to. now no sign of an attack ap-
psared, nor did the rebels seem 10 be in a
strong force in the vicinity II was
therefore idstermined 10 send a recon.
noissance out Oh the ground occupied BY
us the day previous and ascertain where
the rebels were. and if possible 10 torce
them back 10 their works at'DaOdry' s
Mills. .IH Esa A..
General Crawford Division uf the 9Th
corps having led the advance the day be
fore, and being best acquainted with the
nature of the country, was selected fol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11
Hans. Of Representative.

The resolution of Mr. GhOlsOn l\a)
concerning the employment OF negroes
in the army, was announced by the chair
man as the unfinished business OF the
morning hour.
Mr.. Atkins (Tenn.) offered the follow
ing resolutions rs substitute IoI the
resolutions of Mr. Gholson.
RESOLVED, That arming slaves III Our
cause upon promise of emancipation Is
in conflict with well established princI
pies, and therefore should not be- done
Resolred That the character OF the wal
which the enemy is now waglng against
us, and the immense resources which he
is bringing to bear for our snbingauon,
iustifes and requires that we should eh
halist all the resources within on reach
rather than submit to SO terrible tatt
Resoired, Therefore that, between sub
iugation and using onr slaves Ill onr de
fense. every principle OF nature ana sell,
preservation requires the latter, and
therefore we should at once put one hun
dred thousand slaves, between the ages
of seventeen and fifty-tive, i'll the field
and, in order to render them effective,
and Immediately to interest all OF our
soldiers i'll the institution, 1t Is cXpedient
that the Government should purchase all
the slaves thus put in the army and to
give to each white soldier now in tue ar
my. or who will join it within three
months after the enactment OF law III
accordance with these resolves slave
to be his absolute right and property to
be forever free from all claims OF amy aud
all persons, aud the title only TO be di-
vested by such soldier abandoning h7
post without leave, in which case the u
tie shall revert IL the Government
MI Boyd moved to so into secret 'rs
sion on the further consideration ot The
subject, which the House refused I" H.
by a vote OF ayes ~. noes ou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-11

81. LOUIS, Feb. lO-The Legislature
Yesterday passed concurrent resolutions
to adjourn on the Goth lust to the lst OF
March next A resolution unanimously
passed tho House, declaring its fixed de
termination to liquidate the State in
debtedness, and providing for a commit
tee of conference to investigate her con
dition, and report at the next session
some plan to relieve the State of hnan
cial troubles