davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

AT FletA's faciIe tears her lover signs,
DRY M, my dear" and, Darling, wipe your eyes
Alas be finds hts soft persuasion's force
Has been enlarged and changed the water-coursei
For drops before--t0 vent her aqueous mind
She shows q dread ful water fall behind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
IN DYSPEPSIA

And It's attendant train Of symptoms II acts LlKR
CHARM than medicine. There Is nothing In the
whele range Of hatera Medica that can for nome nj
bear q comparison with II In this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found In
the 18th edition Of the u g. Dspensatory, pages 1887
and 1888.
years engaged. has Just been brought TO successful
termination and he Il enabled 20 offer 10 the public
q combination Of CEDRoN with other approve tones
the whole preserved In the best quality OF copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he Is confident has
equal In the world.
He might furnish a volume OF certificates. bu' ub
lie have long since learned 90 estimate such
their true value The safest plan IL for every TO e
for himself the virtues 81 new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
Prom the New York Tribune |

"THk Fmsr N.rIosAL J. the name OF the Re
tfoleum Company whose prospectus and map
are before ". The names which among
the Directors are ample Recommendation for
ibis Company. and = sufficient guarantee Of IL
future management"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

As wide spread the continent Of North America. Blu,
the GROWING glory Of his life remains TO be attained in
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim TO have been the discoverer OF CEDHON ,
which Is the basis OF the Bters offered 10 the pub
lie That honor belongs TO the native inhabitants OF
Central America to whom its virtues have been known
for than two hundred years. Armed with t. the
Indian bids defiance To the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most serpents. Tits
belief with them, that while there Is breath in the body
the Cedron Is potent to cure. matter what the issas
may be.
While DR.. Bull is prepared endorse this estrava-
giant pretensi0n 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 weather
or climate, OF TO miasmatic influences, II stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

" rSold by all Druggist and retailers everywhere
ll-P hEwlRs Of all worthless limitations.
II f'see that "-o.tar's' name h on each Box Bott
aud Fiask before YOU buy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
uENHy &C.. CosTAH.

Dkr~ PnScIrAL DsrOr. go BHoAD~&r. NFw fosK-
D6y- sod BY all Druggists and Desisrs IN lndianApo
j.. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03

DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CRDRON BI TTR RS.
The Latest and Mos, I'm.
pOrtant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY !! !
No mans name is intimately connected with the
history Of hATERIA MKDlCA Of the United States. or
more f.vOr.bly known pioneer in Medical Discovery
than that Of
DIR. John Bull, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.
His inimltable preparation Of sAlssAPAKIL-
Ia has long stood at the head Of the various COM
pounds ofthat valuable drug.
His Compound OF WILD CHERRY has
become household word
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained reputation
As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the crownng glory Of his life remains TO be attained In
his discovery. rather combination, for he does
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
No Liability 10 Stockholders.

The lands Of this Company. embracing over
II. 500 acres in FEE SIMPLE and leasehold. are
situated In the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
NATIONAL BANK.
THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK

rs THE oieial depository and financial agent the
United States and will furnish the most favora-
BE terms,
All kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
Over Two Hundred Per Cent

si0 per share only required at time Of subscription.
FOR maps, circulars information. apply 10 tho Sec
retary Of the Company, al indianapolis.
apf2s dAw-dfriAsat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
"Costar's" Electric Powder for insect

l. FOR AoUS, AosgHAoes
Pleas. Bof- Bugs, Insects oss
Plants Foris, Ahbndls, de-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-03
"Oostars" Bed-Bug Exterminator

L. liquid or wash used 10
destroy, and also as a pre-
yentiye Tor Bed-Bugs. &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A marriage will take place i'll the tun-
mel under Lake Michigan, at Chicago,
next week. What Il great bore it will be
Elephant oil is becoming an article OF
trade. A vessel, now loading at New YORK
for Cape Town, is to go to Desolation Is
lands to get a cargo of the commodity.
The forthcoming report of Secretary
Welles will coverin detail the naval ope-
rations at Charleston and Fort Fisher, ana
will prove an important contribution u
maritime war literature of the world.
The Salt Lake NelrS, of Sept. IS, re-
norris a heavy snow storm, on the Saturday
previous. in that valley. The storm e1-
landed east TO Fort Laramie, leaving II
foot of snow on the Salt Water, and SIN
inches on Green river.
In italy there is a fierce contest on foot
between the press and the army. Nofew-
er than one hundred challenges have been
sent by as many officers to the editor Of q
popular newspaper, for daring to call III
question the proceedings of II OF their
own body. This state of things is said to
be encouraged by the ministry, and tole-
rated by the King.
An attempt was recently made IN
Barnsley and n~sighboring townships, in
England, to revive the old custom of 'rid-
ing the stang" that is, hosting an offend
inc man on to a staff, or a woman into a
basket, and earring them till the victim
ransom themselves by paying a fine, spent
in "drink." The Barnsley magistrates
fined six of the chief performers half a
| crown each, as Instructors OF the nigh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Union Meeting at Madison.
MANSON. OHIO, Oct. lot

EDITOR CLEVELAND LEADER:
On the evening of Monday, Oct. 9th, the
peopleo of Madison, Lake county, were adj
dressed by Jasper E. Williams, of Cleve-
land. The audience gathered to welcome,
in the speakerof the evening, an old friend
and former townsman, filed the Town
Hall to overlooking. The speaker, after
briefly reviewing the administration of the
Government, and the policy of parties be-
fore the war, discussed quite fully the
relative position ofparties since 1861. He
presented the Democracy as seeking,
throughout the war, to harass the Govern
ment and secure a d~ishonorable peace, and
sharply reviewed the anti-war record OF
the party, showing its dislOyalty and bit
ter hatred of Union men and measures.
He then passed to the results Of the war in
their influence upon the policy of parties
| He exposed the plans, of the Democracy
to gain power by keeping false issues in
the foreground, and their efforts to deceive
the returned soldiers and Tylerize the
Administration, and described the party
as untrustworthy and dislOyal. In speak
ing of the leaders of the Ohio Democracy
regarding all as unsound political leaders
the speaker paid high compliments to the
| ability and personal character of several
particularly Pendleton and Ranney. ID
mentioned Pugh as a man magnlheC
greatly beyond his merits, and upon whom
unless he speedily reforms, the devil'
mortgage will soon be foreclOsed by Il VII
of Delirium Tremens.
Then followed an able discussion of thu
general policy of the Union party, 1t
plans and prospects.
The speaker then candidly applied thu
great principles of political morality t.
both parties, deducing lessons alike valua
bic for politicians and people.
In his views of reconstruction he APP
proved for the most part, the policy o
President Johnson. He demanded tina
the legal voting population be made tn,
basis of representation, and, while he dlt
not insist upon negro suffrage as a condi
ton precedent TO restoration, only askin!
that the rebels come back in good faith t
a true and loyal allegiance to the Union
recognizing the changed condition o
affairs, he declared for universal suffrag
without distinction of property or colo
wherever it a be legally enacted. II
insisted on entire emancipation from preju
dice, and appealed for justice as the corner
stone of our reconstructed Union.
His speech, which occupied about on
hour and th~ree-quarters, was clear, pointe
and logical throughout. The tone wa
manly aud Independent, and there wa
none of the party spirit and bitterness S
contemplate, and yet SO common in gu
political addresses. The close attention {
the audience was the highest complimen
which could be paid the speaker.
A. G. W.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13


Had the Democracy of all sections of
the State performed their duty as well as
the Democracy Of the Western Reserve,
General Morgan would have been elected
Governor by Handsome majority.-Ptao'
Dealer.
The Democrats of the Reserve did moth
ing more than poll their full vote. They
did not cast as many ballots for Morgan
as for Mcclellan. The above sentence
would be more correct if it read: "Had
the Union men of the Western Reserve
performed their duty as well as the Union
mel. in all other sections of the State, Gen.
erai Cox would have been elected by fifty
thousand instead of thirty thousand ma
iority.'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
n;scrimfnati3ns Against
rOOps

Recommendations Against
Troops.
In tho navmens' Of the colored troopS
now being mustered out at WasninglVD
a verv harsh and unjust discrimination Is
made against them. By a forced inter-
nretation of an obscurely wordeu la"'
they are required to show proof thu 'heS
were not slaves when they were enlist GU
in order to get any bounty at all, and even
if thew are able to furnish this proof, they
receive only 500 instead of $500, as the
white troops. The distinction thus made
is cruel and odious. We do not believe
that if was ever intentionally authorized
by Congressional legislation, and, fit was,
it is the duty of Congress, Immediately on
its organization, to right tho wrong. If
there ever was a pretext for making Il dis
elimination between the services of white
and black troops, that pretext has been re-
moved by the glorious record of bravery,
| discipline, and devoted patriotism which
has been made by our black soldiers. A
remonstrance has been made to the Secre-
tarv Of War on the subject. We hope, Il
the matter is within his jurisdiction, that
he will Immediately correct it, and, if II
must be left to Congress, that that body
may take measures as soon as practicable
to do equal justice to the defenders Of th'
Union, be they white or black.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
ExtraVaga0ce of Fashion.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Traretter ralates the following.
The remark is made, and passed every sea-
son from lip to lip, that the extravaganza
ia dress is on the increase. This season
the prospects are that the eXactions OF
Queen Fashion will be more sever than
before, even during the prosperous days
of war
1t is yet too early for the compile dis
play of the habitueS of the thOroughiares,
for many have not yet returned from New
port and Saratoga, while the warm spell
has driven back some who had left their
summer haunts to keep from freezing to
death.
Jewelry, velvet, silk and poplin will be
in great demand this season, and we may
believe that they always win, until they
become cheap or reasonable in price
Talk of compelling the traders to come
down in their exhorbitant demands! Ev-
erv dealer in New York knows that the
higher things are the better they sell;
1 was lately in a large jewelry establish
ment when a young gentleman and wlie
came in and began to look at some very
expensive articles of ornament. Attel
they had purchased what they wished, and
appearantly on the point of leaving, the
lady spied some beautiful earrings and
asked the clerk to let her look at them.
HAin't they cunning ? Amt they Gun,
ming p said She. Husband get ,em fol
me. come. How much are they, l Won
der?"
aonly 50, 500 quietly replied the clerk
ais that all ?" said the lady. There
hubby, do get them for me. They vii
be just as valuable if l die. You know
Won can sell them"
The husband, however, did not yield &c
his darling's simple request, whether be
u he happened tie have some sense, Of
did not happen TO have s2,50o, do mo-
know.
They say that the air of Wall stree
breeds such men as Ketchum. Heavens
There is a power in New York greater
than Wall street to incite TO crime. THAI
power is woman.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
I

The question of negro suffrage will be
voted upon at the next election in Wis
consin for the third time in the history of
that State. The Constitution requires
that the amendment shall be approved by
a majority of all the votes cast, therefore,
not to vote on the question counts against
it. In 1919 there were 5,265 votes in ia
vor Of equal suffrage, out of 81, 1853; and
in 1851 there were 2s,O74 out of $3.50.
The total vote this year, on Governor,
will probably not be less than l4O, O9O.
In his speech at Milwaukee a few even
ings since, Senator Doolittle said that in
a recent conversation with President
johnson, the latter declared TO him his
wish that the right of suffrage might be
extended to such colored citizens of the
South as have performed military service,
and to such as have for a long time been
heads of families and supported them by
their W industry, and who have demon
strated clearly their intellectual fitness to
exercise this right.
George Francis Train has responded
favorably to an invitation to address the
Fenians at Philadelphia on the 10th inst.
In his letter he says: "The Fenian
Brotherhood will, of course, keep out of
u partisan politics. 0Mahoney told
me, two years ago, that most Irish leaders
had failed, by mixing up American
politics with Irish nationality; and as
Roberts told them the other night at the
Cooper Institute-any member of the Or
der using its funds, or its power, for polit-
! purposes ought to be kicked out. So
Ia. " speech national, and do not
onsider liz mon your State or l5-
me TO touen -. Il of decov;nr
al elections. The stencl ,.oianS
of the Baltimore, Gle
'OiI'l eTiear % Conventions are still Offen-
in the air"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

vania Railroad Company who entered the
service ofthe Cleveland and Toledo rail.
road, received a disabled car with the
usual memorandum, "This ear wants to
go to the blacksmith shop" the Pitts
burgher with a piece of chalk underlined,
Why don't you let her go, John 2" and
the people ofthe city were laughing at the
joke when / was there.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
makes q complete victory.
AttempttO:Burn the Sp6itSw9Od Hotel
In Richmond.

About two o'clock on Friday morning
the inmates Of the Spottswood Hotel, sit
uated on the corner Of Main and Eighth
streets, were aroused from theft slumbsrs
by a s~uffocating smoke, which pervaded
every chamber. The confusion consequent
thereup0fi is indeseribable. Men and
women, in diShd6iHe, were running to and
fro in a state of frenzy. Those who were
not SO easily excited at once entered into
an investigation of the cause of the smoke,
and soon found that it proceeded from d
lumber room in tie Basement, benesth the
billiard saloon. The room was dense with
smoke and fame. The fire was soon sub
dued, when it was ascertained that there
| had been d diabelical attempt to burn the
hotel. The house was filed with men,
women and children, and if the plan to
burn had been successful we would this
morning have to chronicle a catastrophe
! only gqualled by the burning of the Rich.
mond Theatre in 1871. When we visited
the hotel yesterday morning, about ten
o'clock, there was still a very strong smell
of burnt turpentine in n Of the store
rooms fronting on Main street.-RichmonO
Rhiq.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
needed niaerenee.

The Boston Transcript has the following
paragraph, from whichit may beseen how
careless newspaper reporters sometimes
make philosophers appear very absurd:
ain the address of Governor Andrew,
at the opening of the Cape Cod Railroad,
our types have made him say that he and
his were "too great paupers to bear trans
planting !" whereas the Governor said
they were ''too intense Yankees" A very
different thing; but types will some
times playstrange tricks with speeches"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
REFLECTIONS.

RentueEy, i Feb d, / 1866
This makes a total of t~wenty-four States
which ratify, and three which reject, the
Constitutional Amendment. Colorado
will undoubtedly ratify. The assent of
three more States will still be necessary
for the adoption Of the amendment, and
we have no doubt that among the Southern
States now in process of reconstruction
three at least will be willing to accept the
amendment, if not willingly, at least with
resignation.
But, meanwhile, we have hopes that
| New Jersey may be regenerated so far as
TO count II for ratification. of all the
Northern States it alone has rejected the
amendment, aud the present signs of the
times Indicate that it is disposed to aban-
don its "bad eminence." The issue in the
present State canvass, which is the most
/ spirited the State has yer known, is on
| the Constitutional Amendment, and re-
cent omens, like the Newark charter cleo
ton. which showed a Union gain i'll that
city Of 2,4IO, are most suspicious.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
What the C~Oppetheads Think Of b
Presidents speech.

A Washington special 10 the Ne" lorA
Times says:
The Presidents speech to the colored
regiment to-day causes much grumbling
among the Copperheads here who are
making a show of endorsing his policy
could extract consolation for their present
political sacrifices, quite a number were on
the ground; but when the President gave
utterance to the sentiment that che who
was the most virtuous and most intelligent
should be the most exalted, and occupy
the highest position, without regard to
color these snakes were so ungraclous as
to hiss, and when His Excellency went SC
far as to call the black veterans DeIore mn
his country1nen," they turned on theil
heels and left in disgust. The eolored
people cheered the President heartily
and received his remarks with great en-
thpsiasm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13

The telegraph says that at three of the
places opened for the Ohio elections at
Washington, the soldiers voted thus;
Democratic, 121; Union, 119l The sold
igrs. it seems, are with the Democracy
now.-PLGig Dealer.
When the full return of the soldiers
vote comes in we shall publish it to show
whether the soldiers are "with the De-
mocracy now.n They will show a major
ity of five to one against Vallandigham
and Morgan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
FOR SALE +.

-o1 AND LoT-No- ~ Chest
tOh AiL.I1sr OF Muirson. For terms and price,
inquire ON the premises.
WANTED-To sELl5.iAts g6Sss pS MdrtR 81 " 9a f1-
change ioin Hufnois. FOR further particulars,
address J. %iAUGGsTINE, Mendoza, II; sepza:Z26
TOR SALB-OIL-A hle lot q f effdT Burn
ing On al INC sep26:R7
-01 SIIE-CUT SLAVES AND HEADING
EO4R SSaadL-Ihs;med keeps constantly on hand slarge
and Wen made, stock Of sea Sessq priees GUY FS S ! p s9q
GIavaia5d and Toledo Railroad depot
All orders promPus " June a EDGARTON.
n F,tv rs.9A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
The knti.sIaVery Amendment.

When the Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery was proposed by a two-
thirds vote of both Houses of Congress, 1t
required the assent of twenty-seven States
to ratify it, counting the seeding States as
still in the Union, and as having a voice in
the matter. The admission of C%oloradoto
the Union raises the number of States ne
cessary for ratification to twenty-eight.-
T~wenty-seven States have thus far taken
action on the subject, as follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Ro,,ed wire for TeIegraphs.

Boiled wire is used by some telegraph
companies and the process of preparing it
is thus described: 1.-THE wire, in coils, Is
placed in a large iron eauldron, filed with
finseed oil, and boiled about fifteen min
utcs, when it is presumed to be done.
By this process it receives a coat of glaz-
inc. which preserves it from rust. The
wooden blocks, or braces by which the in
sulators are placed are also boiled, but IN
a different material. They are made of
sycamore wood, and are boiled-one hum
dred at a time-for a period Of one hour
in ordinary coal tar. The effecto of subject:
ing the sycamore to this process is to rem
der it secure against varying or cracking
from sun or rain."-Telegraph Journal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Bad state of Affairs in mississippi.

bad State of Affairs IN MISSISSIPPI
The issue of the late election in Missis-
sippi was made up on admitting negro
evidence in the courts, and was over
whelmingly carried by the opponents of
that measure. The jackson Nea0s, organ
of the late Convention, took the lead
against it; kept flying at the mast head,
~This is "A white mans cOuntry-Presl-
dent Johnson - 1.-THE freedman and the
fee negro must stand On the same foot
ing Negroes, as a class, must be exelu-
ded from the witness box etc.
Judge Handy, an em5nent jurist, running
for his old place on the Govt of APP
peals, had given If as his opinion that the
negro is a competent witness, andis beaten
by George L. Potter, who holds that the
State must insist upon keeping the negro
down, and being hereafter paid for eman-
cipating him. Gen. Freeman, member OF
Congress in 1851, ran for the Legislature
as a negro evidence candidate, and turns
up missing. Sylvanus Evans, candidate
for Congress in the Vicksburg district
took cautious ground upon the question
was in favor of allowing negroes to testify
only under certain estrietions-and he to'
is beaten. Indeed, the election seems t.
have been carried high and dry agains
negro evidence in any shape. Of cours'
in this state of feeling Governor Sharkey'
arrangement with the Freedmen's Bureau
is very distasteful, and the fatal common
is that the "the Governor has lost ground,
He is suddenly dropped down, as candi
date for U. S. Senator, and Fulton Ander
son and William Yerger are the comm
men. The Legislature assemblies mex
Monday, 10th inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

"4NTED-EMPLOY THE SOLDlERS.Busi-
w ness men are requested to apply for Clerks
nj emnloyees' 10 the Agency of the sanitary Commis'
sion 40. ~ Bank street, where soldiers, honOraDIy
DISCHARGED, andwell qualified, will be found VIKING
and anxious to work,
AIarre proportion ofthese are able-bodled and eN-
periepced-the few who have been, by wounds orsick'
ness untitled for work have a double claim, upon the
patronage of a loyal pubic-l
References will be given when required. No charge
for services oftlIis Agency
Situations are now wanted for the following, VIZ
lCopyist, a fine penman-
stores.
DRIVERS, Grooms and Gardeners.
1pOrter.
Weaver.
Z Firemen or Brakemen.
> Apprentices.
2haye no trade and viii do anything.
3 disabledmen wish places as messengers, agents OF
Office pOrters.
an honest living. Applyat
octo.o5a CLEVEIAND. OHIO.