davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
CLAIM AGENCY.

A IL KINDS OF MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
N ACTED. All classes of War Claims correctly
prepared, applied for, aud pr ompty collected.
other causes have not Obtained fun Paw and BOUNTY can
obtain the same frcm the Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions Tor Soldiers, oaicsrs.
their Legal Heirs, IL entitled.
Pay for Horses lost in hattie, picket in the Ine
OF duty. under orders.
All damages by Troops OF by Military Orders; every
class Of claim founded in Law, justice, equity
cured.
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected.
CITIZENS Of Indians holding Military claims oidi@rs
and Officers Of the Morgan raid obtain their pay
Business before the State Military Auditing Conmittee
Tor loss or use OF property substing, Transporting
recruiting men, will be attended to promptly.
Officers Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained. of
hcers will call correspond and End their interest
to do SOY
on furiough, speedily obtained Errors rolls corrected
for men wroDgfuly charged and tried for deserton.
Civil and Military Collections made In all Counes Of
the State by Travelling Agents
Officers Settlements and Returns made ont on fair
terms and certificates obtained with dispatch from the
Departments
has been for two years in this business Of Officers Re-
turns and Settlements and is thoroughly posted In every
question
All Veteran onicers who being mustered out can
obtain their Final Adavits and Pay Accounts warrant
ed correct, on which 10 draw Their dual pay
Blanks Of all kinds on hand
Full Instructions gieen TO returning Officers without
charge.
Compel. Mt Clerks and uotaries alwas In the cnlce
An efficient Agent AT Washington City.
Business ia ell parts Of the State transacted by all
Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dunn's
u. \. Mus erng and Disturbing Office next 10 Masonic
Hail. Sheets Building No IS West Washington street.
J. w. BLAKE,
Late Colonel 4Olh Indiana Vols. Attorney and Claim
Agent. au29df
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
Rest. Health and Comfort 10
Mother and Child.

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng, sohens the gums, reduces infa ANIMATION Al
lays all pain, and wind choc Perfectly safe IN
al cases. We would say 20 every mother who has
suffering hd do not let your prejudice the preju-
dices OF Others stand between you and your suffering
child and the relief that will be sure-yes absolutely
sure-tofoow the use Of this medicine ftimely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
suffering child and the relief that will be absolute
ly 10 follow the use q kRs wISsLOw's SOoTH-
ING SYRUP II corrects accity Of the stomach relieves
wind eholic regulates the bowels, soften. the gums
givssrestto the mother and health TO thechnds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
MAR RE ..

In Petersburg. Ind. at the residence Of the Rev A. T.
Hendricks, by the Rev. Mr.. Martin, Mics JENNIE T.
HESDEoKs, of Petersburg, to vIcroR X. HENDRICKS,
ESQ, Of indianapolis. No cards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery.

The following Is extract from letter written BY
the Rev. 4. z. Weser, TO the German Reformed Nee.
senger, at ChambersbuTg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

Letter from Him 10 Daniel webster
In is30-smportant OpinIcns.
c. I.

To the Editor Os The National Intellisencer.
inciose 4 letter from Mr.. Madison TO Mr..
Webster 1t ''ernshes," you pereeive, both null
lihcation and secession. and. Of course, with
these two twain hereses, it Is equally desu uctiye
Of the Southern construction Of the resolutions
of '9S. So that, whatever else these may mean,
they cansot mean Of Mt Madison is their ss-
thor 70 Justify either secession or publication.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
On SATURDAY, September 80
AUCTION SALE.
Brick Residence at Auction.

"E WILL SELL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
w 25th next, at o'clock p. NJ, on the premises,
that fine two story Brick Dwelling No al East
Ohio street, old No 49, situated the south side Of
the street, between New Jersey and Fast Streets being
first class we'll built building containing rooms
porch. aud cellar under the whole house. With all toe
modern improvements House is newly papered, has
gas in all the rooms, pantry, closets. and oher
veniences Lot 30 feet inches by I35 feet deep to
alley. Lot is well set in shrubbery, fruit trees, &C.
fine grape arbor, wood-hopse, &c, on the same.
This property will rent for 500 per annum and the
sale is made for the that the is 10
from the city
TEass ore half cash; balance In six and twelve
months, with interest. WILEY MARTIN,
sepl6-d7t Real Estate Auctioneers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

The play OF the "confederate's Daughter
is having great success in one Of the London
theatres. General Butler appears in it as 'the
tyr,s, OF New Orleans" makes love improperly
TO tss Confeder.tes daughter. bat is foiled by a
beats him with the hroaiswo ord in a square eight
Butler afterwards undertakes TO hang the lover
Of the said daughter. but be Is reprieyed Butler
il removed from command and the Confedsr ate .
daughter triumphs The play is highly exciting
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

HOUSE, containing sir, or eight rooms, suit
n able for Boarding. house, BY prompt paying ten
ant Inquire AZ this Once s<T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOB CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process Of teething BY
softening the gums reducing all Inflammation, lssy
ALL PAIN and spssnodtc sctien. sndis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23
SURETO REGULATEthe BOWELS

Depend upon IT. mo,ter. II will give rest toyOursslvs'
and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

Late Colonel 4oth Indiana Vols, Attorney and Claim
Agent. au29 -dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-23

IL will De remembered that prisoner. sup
posed to be II. Suustt. was brought from the
southwest to Washington in the month of July,
under very mysterious circumstances. IL seems
that after enduring great suferings there he has
been sent back TO Vicksburg. where ne is now in
prison He tells his own story:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19
Anocdote of General Kearney.

On the night after the majority OF tho Army
Of the Potomac had reached Ha.risOns Land
ing, woared and worn cut with days and nights
OF hard fighting, scanty rations and iloundering
through swamps, briers and mud, the men were
so universally used up that they dropped down
eyeryW here by pattoons, companies aud whole
regiments, to seek such repose as they could get
IN slush, mud, aud the torrent Of rain that came
pouring down
Two wide-awake fellows, however, members
Of the Eleventh Massachusetts,, not quite willing
to accept such conditions, and having by some
means secured the cover OF an army wagon,
took to tho woods with a view Of pitching their
tent on some spot that was not quito submerged
They had located satisfactory, and were get.
ting on brayely with their shelter, when IN
came Prussian Colonel, who commanded n
German regiment thai, through his neapscity
had not behaved as well as their comrades. tie
had with him two subalterns, and about twenty
privstes, luggiog along his tent aud camp
esuIpage, and tue moment ho discovered the
Massachusetts boys, and 81 hat thoy were about
he brawled out;
Vat ylu is doing here, oh !
Pitching our tent doh't you SEQ y re-
spOnded one OF the brave boys, without turning
his head 10 SEQ whether 1t was colonel or a
conuAband who hal asked tho question.
You gant bitch your dent m dis woots. Dis
ish mine woots-l bitches mine denls here ins
SO you goes out
60 to thunder, and bitch your tent ,
We've got as much right here as you have"
/ d" Got in Himmel Yes lsh das | hears
You sh.besks ~ to Uolones | goes not here
out. go.s not to dunder bitches mine dent
here in. Goes oil mit your dent, Clear out
mine woots, or shall make miuo soldiers shoot
you out init der guns
You will oh, you d---d lsger-hcaded cow
ard ? ripped CUT clear, ringing voice, Ike q
stand Of grape, within foot Of the Colonel
ear.
Any one who ever heard General Kearney
voice once, would never forget ii, aud the pol
ttoon had heard 1t two OF throe times In battle
not very lattetlngly to himself and he shrans
up like shrimp. kearney had selected tn,
spot 70 pitch his own tent, half an hour before
the E!eSenths boys came into the woods, ant
sitting there quietly on log, waiting Ter hi
tent to be brought in and pitched, no had seel
aud heard all that had passed, without tayin,
been observed himself.
$50 this is yoT woots, is il, You iuierna
Dutch sRulker1 Bitch your tents hore. vii
you7 Dive out those brave fellows AAJ ar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19
1fllstrllallp.
Little People


s2AE of THE nWARts ~ HISTORY.
Msu 81 moderate l.gn, have one 80 ace under
their disappointment. Although thcy are not
run aler ar admIcI iIc ileir great or tmliI
STATURE .bey arc ike giants aud duaris in this,
that two ei them sometimes make a moderate
pair. Ali ,ae ninety three inches orso Of Chang
Woo G1s tde great, TO the thirty-sght inche,
% Chung Nov ne small, and divide by two, aud
YOU ge TWO men Of medium staturei aud so you
uo % sou adopt The same p,n win people Of any
oruiaafy and familiar stature.
Pala1lasI-,s have discussed the question
whether tbe,e are any causes in operation likely
Goo produce face Of dvart, such as the pgmi :
believed 10 by he Greeks, aud such as those little
people whom travellers oJce asserted to be living
n Ab,ssiu.a. lbysolos"s have arrived a. =
few stneni conclusion, as 10 pefson' hue
above or atte below the middle hight, but they
uishe.ieye IN any race Exceedingly tall or exceed.
htl s1sft. AL the examples wei authenticated
1Ir INDIVIDUAL on'y'
We had plentiful notices Of people lees 'han
lorr leet h'sh' Even a' auu below iorly iovhe'
ue lis, Is formidable. fauueus speaks o' d
d"Ari iofty inches h'eh' lhomAs Coates, Who
G'eu aoeul elghll YEAR ago, was ol lh1s ~a'ufe
Juhu Ooani ihe NoHoik dN.fh was lhnly'eRh'
irches' uAspAfd bouun speaks ct one 'hlF'y'
six inches high' ana TINS was also The hlgh' o
john MARSHALL, known as "Otutohy JACK, Nh'
d'ed az Leeds about hi.l century age, and who
was the aiher ut elght ire ealldren. There wal
lutte man exhibited m London 10 the time
Heorge The Fourth, whose lhirp,slS inches o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

worth whole regiment Of such COW ardly sneaks
as you are? Threaten to shoot men, too, who've
been doing the fighting, while you have been
lodging behind trees and stumps, eh? I'll hang
you you d--d puppy II you and your in
fernal sourkrouts don't cut out Of this neck OF
timber on doubie.quick, III bitch your dents
for you, in a way you won't relish III swing
you, you miserable coward. to limb, with ono
Of your own dent cords! Double.quick OFF
with you you lager loaiers and away went
tho dumbtounded Colonel and staff, at three
double-quiok time.
Beg pardon, General did MT know you
were IN here We Il poll down our shelter, and
go away respectfully plead the Eleventh boys,
coming forward aud maGing the sautati0n
" No you wont pull down your shelter, nor
90 away without you want me to hang you
too. But III take your tent, and you can stay
with me till mine comes
And Kearney did 90, and occupied his time
in talking to his companions in that peculiar
strain which always delighted his boys, until
his own tent was put up.-SoiSier's Cdskd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

swered with a smile, that he guessed he was
equal to the task at any rate he would try,
and 20 as Tar as DC could he should never
probably SEQ the boys again, and he wanted
them to know that be appreciated what they
bad dore fer heir country
End ~ it useles to try to dissuado him,
the surgeon began his rounds wish the Presi-
dent, who walked from bed to bed, extending
bis hand 70 al, saynga few words 0. sympa-
ny 10 scme. making KIND inquiries Of others
and welcomed by all with tho hartiest cor
dia.ity. As they pa sed along they came to
a w-ld 10 walsh lay rebel, VINO had been
wounded and was prisoner. AS the tall
figure Of the kindly visitor appeared in sight,
he was recognized by the rebel soldier, who,
raising himset on his elbow in bed watched
Mr.. Lincoln as he approached, and, extending
his hand, exc aimed, while tears ran down bis
checks. Mr. Lincoln, have long wanted
to see you, to ask your forgiveness Tor ever
raising my hand against the old flag Mr..
Lincoln was moved to tears lie heartily
shook the hand OF the repentant rebel, aud
assured him Of bis good will, aod, with few
eorcs Of KIDD advice, passed Oh. Alter some
hours the tour Of the various hospitals was
made, and Mr., ilcon returned with the sur
econ to his office. Tney had scarce y entered
however, when a messenger came, saying that
enc ward had been omitted and the boys
wanted TO see Mr.. Lincoln. The surgeon,
who was thoroughly tired, and knew Mr..
Lincoln must be, tried to dissuado him from
gong; bat the good man said he must g
back, be would not knowingly omit one, the
boys would be so disappointed. so he wenI
With the messenger, accompanied by the
surgeon aud shook hands With the gratlfied
soldiers, aud then returned again to the Office
The surgeon expressed the fear that Mr.. Lin
c0ln'. arm would b. amcd with 20 much haad
shaking, saying that it certainly must ache
/ Me-. Lincoln smiled, and, saying something
about his " strong mucles, stepped out 10 thC
open door, took up a Iarge heavy axe, which
lay tborc by a log OF wood, and chopped Wig
ofously Tor few moments, sending the chip
flying in all directions and then, pauslng he
extended his right arm to lis iull length hold
Ing the axe out horizontally, without It's ever
qdlvcriag as be held il. Suous men, wbt
looked ca--men accustomed 10 maLGa labor
could not hold the same axe in that posi-
tion Tor moment. Returning to the office, he
took a glass OF lemonade, for he would take nc
stronger beverage and while be was within
the chips he had chopped were gathered "
and safely cared for by hospital steward
because they we're the chips that Father
Abraham chopped ln lew hours more the
beloved President was at home in Washing
ton in few days more he had passed away
and a bereaved nation was in mourning
Independent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

A BIC GOLD SToRY.-Ihe most "stunninp''
gold story OF the season comes to US from Mon.
lana, A Mr. Brown, digging INTO hill near
Helena to follow quartz vein of gold, came
upon pocket : OF rich ore quite unparallel-
ed. The account goes on 10 say -
Gold, in almost solid masses, ghttered before
his bewldered vision. For two weeks longer.
unknown to others, he tunneled into the golden
wall. Secreted about him, he had accumulated
several gunny-sacks, literally filled with the pre-
clous metal when longer secresy became mprac.
tlcable, from the very extent of his unexpected
wealth and Mr. Brown proceeded to record and
secrte his property when the public were inform
cd OF the great discovery. Ii is said that he now
keeps Il strong guard, night and day, over bis
seemingly incompatible wealth, while he him
self, unassisted, delyes into the golden walls
around him, and continues multiplying his sacks
OF precious ore One person who was admitted
into Mr.. Browns drlIt states that it presented
scene OF wealth more akin to picture of the
Imagination than actually. Gold gold gold
met the view ON every side--above, below and all
around--snd reflected back its rich hues in the
glare OF the candle, as If this subterranean vault
had been hewn out Of u solid ledge of the yellow
metal. This gold is found in we'll defined
ledge, fully live ieet IN width. The gold vein
is three feet wlde-three- fourths OF tue entire
substance therein being pure gold the re-
mainder mainly pismuth, On each side Of this
vein, there is a casting OF one foo, of quarlz,
which will assay from $500 to $1,000 TO the
ton,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

How THE LADIES ARE PREsKSTID" TO Vic
ToRIA.-lbe etiquette observed on lady being
presented in British Queens drawing Jom
Is "a follows On getting out OF the carriage, ev-
erything in the shape OF cloak, or scarf, even
OF lace must be lett behind the train folded
carefully over the left arm, and the wearer en-
ters the long gallery at ST. James, where she
waits until her turn comes for presentation
she then proceeds to the Supreme Chamber,
which Is entered by two doors she goes IN by
that Indicated to her, and finds herself in the
Presence Chamber, lets down her train, which
Is instantly spread out by the lords in waiting,
so that the lady can easily walk forward to the
Queen. The card on which the lady's name is
Inscribed is then handed to another lord in wait
ing, who reads the name aloud to the Queen
When she arrives just before Her Majesty, she
courtesies very low, so low almost but not quite
as to knee before the Queen, who, if the lady
presented be peeress, or peers daughter, kisses
her forehead; II merely a commoner, holds out
her hand to be kissed by the lady presented,
who having done 50 rises, and making another
courtesy to any member OF the royal family
present, passes on, keeping her face towards the
Queen, aud backing out of the door, appointed
lor those to 30 out Of the Presence Chamber.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

UNITED STATES BONDS IN EuRoPE.-A Liver.
pool merchant sends to the London Times of
the 25th ult u note received by him from Sec
retary MoCulloch in which the latter saws.
under date Of November 4
The subject OF Issuing bonds, the principal
and interest Of which shall be payable in Ea.
rope, IN reIeiVing my careful consideration, and
will, | doubt not, receive the attention Of Con-
greea early IN the approaching session.
Asy YOU have witnessed the overthrow of the
rebellion, and now, irem tmo 60 time, been ad-
viied OF the rapid progress which is being made in
the extension OF lhe Federal authority over the
receuly rebelous Statcsand the re.establishment
OF civil government therein under the Federal
Constitution, | trust you will also witness, at
no distant day, the rapid tuuding OF our float.
Ing deb', ana the establishment OF our financial
credit on the most satisfactory basis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19
Little Carls Christmas Eve.

Come in shouted together the host aud
hostess of little German waysido inn, near
he banks OF the Rhine, aud not far below
the city OF BlsIe and the borders oil Switzar.
land. Ii was Christmas eve, aud tempcs.
tuous night. The Wind was ravug round the
little inO, aud tearing away at windows and
doors as though mad to got at the bravo little
light within, aud extiugulsh it without mercy
Tue SNOW was falling fast, drifting aud dfg.
ing, obstrOonog the highway, binding the
eyes OF man aud beast.
The come Ia Of the host aud hostess was
in answer TO loud, hurried rap at the door,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

GolNG TO RAnorH GmEAD.--A sailor, who
had served the king so long ut sea that he al
most forgot the usages OF civilized society on
shore, went into the church at his native town
at Kirkaldy, in Fife, where it happened that the
minister chose for his text the well.known pas
sage "Who will 70 up with us to Ramoth
Glead ?" This emphatic appeal being read a
second time, and in still more impressive tone
Of voice, the thoughtlegs tst orammod quld OF
tobacco Into his cheek, rose up, put on his hat
then, looking around him, and seeing nobody
moving. he exclaimed, You cowardly lubboi
Viii none OF you 90 with the old genllemaui ,
IN 90 ior one. So out he went, giving three
cheers at the door, to the amszemSnt OF all
present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

Henry Ward Beecher, in recent speech,
delivered the following just and spirited sentl
ments;
" II the people of the South do not work,
they cannot eat. do not think it is wei! for
man to have many ut work for him. II it is
ever brought to pass that the young mothers Of
| this day shall be as these Of the days gone by,
who dld not consider II inconsistent with cul
tured lady's position to work her full share in
the household, working mornings till after the
MONDAY meal, then changing her garments and
resortlng 20 social enjoyment and recreation, II
viii be more eredItable to US. Instead. there
| lore, OF sympathzlng with those at the South
who complain th.t their slaves have left them
aud they are Obliged to do their own work, |
am very glad OF it. | AIN very glad OF any.
hing that teaches persons that they are able 20
work. and cOmpels them to work ii they are
not inclined to do 1t. like TO see a man carry
| ms own bundles | like to sec man trundle
| his own wheelbar0w like to see woman
| tend her garden ! like to see the economy OF
the house carried on y mother and daughter,
AS well as By father and son /; and it s q better
state OF society In which there Is some work for
every mans leisure, and some leisure ior every
mans work | am rejoiced to see that after all
the suffering that has been undergone, there is
coming 10 be a healthier state of thngs--a
better condition in society. The first thing that
Southern society wants Is work, and respect for
work. II you want man TO r.spect work,
make him work. Aud when be has wrought
and eaten the bread that never tastes W sweet
as when he wipes the sweat from his brow, con-
scious that he Is dependent upon nobody, he
respects work and workmen. Now, it is upon
this wonderful power of work for the black man
and for the white man in the South that |
build my hopes for the future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19
President Lincoln in the Hospital..

On the Monday before his death when our
late beloved President was On bis return from
Richmond he stopped at City Point. Call.
og upon the head surgeon at that place, Mr..
Lincoln told him that he wished to visit all
the hospitals updcr his charge, aud shake
hands with every soldier The surgeon ask.
ed the prosidcn, If he knew what task he
was undertaking, and told him that there were
then between Eve and six thousand soldiers at
that place, and it would be quite tax upon
his strength to visit sll tho wards and shake
hands With every soldier. Mr. Liucolu an.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-19

ASrDorR FOR 4 MAD Doc BuE.-Ghe Liepsic
Germany Germany publishes the following an.
tilo,c Tor the bite Ot mad dog, which it says,
was an exclusive Saxon forester but who, grow.
ins old was unwilling to let It die with hun,
aad therefore procured is publication. lie is
said to have used it for fifty years, aud rescued
many human beings and cattle from the fearful
death OF hydrophooa.
lng ANuDoTE lake immediately worm
vinegar Or top,d water wash the wound clean
herewith, sud then dry it then pour upon the
wound lew drops OF hydrochlorc acid, because
mineral acids destroy the poison Of ,hc saliva,
by which means The latter is neuttaliIsd.