davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
From Cairo.

CAIRO. March 1t i reported the court mar
tial ~ Piducah acquitted Gen. Paine Of sll tie
charges preferred against hin. Paine has ac-
eused Dr.. Alexander OF Psducul with giving
false testimony before ne military commission
last fall The latter gentleman attacked h.m On
the street - DAY with revolver and wss sd
in the encounter Alexander sas arrested and
lodged IN the guard house.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10
Diseases and Conditions Peculiar t,
Females.

lhe beauty and extreme delcacy OF the female organ
izstion 20 say nothing of its physiological characters
tics, sufficient indications sub'ec forms
Of disease and notifications peculiar 10 itself The
physician Of the present day does not encounter any
fifty years ago. but owing 70 the present social condition
Of woman, her diseases increased TO frequency and
to the truth Of this the melancholy by
consumption bear ample witness
At the American Dispenssry we treat by a
new method, snd with the happiest results, Presp-
sus Uteri, falling of the womb Eruptions OF the
Skin, ChlOrosis, Green Sckness--characterzed BY
yeowish dirty green pallor Of the surface; EmansiC
tention Of the Aenses Dysmenorrhea painful and dim
cult flow of the Aense; Menorrhagia profuse Ne
situation; Leuchorrhes, and altered
tion Of the mucus-generRy white, nearly colores;
and transparent.
Reader have given you class of diseases that are
met with In Females of all ages. whether married
married; and married Females would that there
diseases OF Pregnancy, Parturitien, and Lactaton
which space will not admit eucdation. omit II foI
the council chamber, adding hlt more disease q
this list and that is formidable one-ucsrsten ofths
body of the Uterus.
II you afflicted with organic weakness or any as.
sembsge OF morbid phenomena OF this character yer
have time to spare, but at once apply for med
aid II too late the disease IL is AZ least posi-
bic 10 paate the symptoms and thus srnoothe the path
way to an untimely grave
In majority Of instances these diseases have made
considerable progress before the patient becomes
ed Ia emaciation is 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" 1t not only
constitutes the leading feature, but the earliest
mest omnous symptoms OF Consumption, examples o
which invariably with in young ladies who
gifted with high intellectual endowments, refined &C
Compliments, and eyes flashing with unnatural bril-
iancy-n0t regarding these Indications as being thos,
Of incplent disease, bnt those OF personal charms
True, slssl the poet sings
"CoDsumptions' cheek ne'er looks more pure.
And lovely than when past all cure,
And yet that bloom, fresh Sc still,
Has lent its feeting aid TO kill
And speaks, 10 those who watch its hue
OF SICKNESS, dea-h and suffering too;
Though who, just viewing srght so fair.
Could dream that death was theres"
Address p o. Box 1864
UP0dlce hours from A. II. TO p. N. Room No
"a East Washington Street, indianapolis, Indiana.
febl6-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-10

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange Govern
gnen Vouchers Orders Washingon, State Stocks and
Public Securities OF every description.
Collections will be promptly made, aud every kind OF
business attended TO that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent. upon
Losns obtained this Bank and the most ample pro-
visions made for the OF Deposits and Tor
the accommodation OF Depositors.
In addition to the responsibility OF the United states
for the Liabilities Of the Bank the Stockholders are ind-
Nduay responsible TO the extent OF their stock Ia add-
ton the invested in such shares thus aordn
the most ample security to the public
The following are the present Stockholders Of the In
sttuton-
VIM r. English wm Braden,
w r. Nofsinger Benz. F. Tuttie.
Lewis Jordon John ". Murphy,
Deloss Root, Judge +. n. Fincn
Jer. McLene,
J. r. ID Laniei. OF ~, wm- Willard,
Gov. o. 2. Morton A Baldwin,
Hon. John J. Morrison, ID. W. Noble,
Gen. Laz Noble W. o. Redwood
Hon. Oscar B. Hord, Daniel HennesscT,
Hon. 7. A. Hendricks James Powers,
Hon. David kilgOre, J. L. Slaughter,
Hon. James A. Cravens' LHelan Hills,
Hon John c. New W. :. T. Morton,
Hon T NJ Sullivan. Barnabas Cofin
Rev. wm. A. Holiday. John c. Hereth.
Prof. Z. y. Todd, DT. ). NJ Gaston,
j. George Silk, IA. Is. filch.
George W Riggs Dr. J. II. wooSbu
Robert Browning. Jne. g. Wright,
W. J. Holiday, John Hendricks,
". X. Holloway, A. J. Danforth,
J. NJ Maxwell. James Greene,
WIN. H. Fry, A ID. Blllngsy,
A J. Hay, W. W. LeatheTs,
r. x Parker, James Wnsov
J. L. HOton,
winslow, Lsnier Co.
J. 4. Ross, lulyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
sen

FRIDAY, January II, 1865
The Senate met at clock, p. N.
The journal Of Friday was partially read,
when.
On motion its further reading was dispensed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
pisposition OF the bounty Money OF
KcCrufts

For the double purpose, We presume, of pre-
venting the desertion of recruits and substi-
tutes. and to relieve Provost Marshals of the re
sponsibility of taking care Of their money, the
War Department has issued an important order
of which the following is = summary:
l. A Paymaster, or other officer detailed for
the duty, at each camp OF rendezvous, will re-
ceiye from each recruit all his money on bis ar
rival. except twenty dollars entering the amount
on check book TO De given to the soldier, and
on his muster roll, and reporting il to the Pay
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the money in Gov
eminent depository or National Bank. Currency
Is TO be turned into par funds and the fact noted.
: \ soldier may assign his MONEY! or part,
10 his family or any other person, when check
10 that persons order will De delivered or nailed
10 him; but the PaymAster must be satisfied the
assignment Is bona fide to the family or a crefi
tor. and not made Tor bounty jumping"
3 On arriving 81 ms regiment the soldier
may draw bis money, on any pay dav, but must
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17

take "al or none" and surrender his check book.
receipied. TO the psynaster.-
q Ia case Of death. bis heirs receive II. In
case be Is reported as a deserter, he must clear
himself Of the charge before be can draw bis
money.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
How Recruit. are TO be Cres,ted


The following circular from Provost Marshal
General Far, proposes to secure to each sub
district the credit Of ali men enrolled therein
who enter the military service
.PRoyosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFIcEl
January 10.
The attention OF mastering officers is called to
the fact that existing regulations require them to
state upon the muster in roll the sub district or
town, county, district aud State TO which soldiers
/ are TO be credited. This must be done where
man Is mustered, aad no entry shall be made on
muster in rolls with view TO credit nor shall
any date be taken from them for that purpose
other than that which was officially entered on
them at the time Of muster, and all musters BY
whomsOever made, must be reported to Acting
Asst. Provost Marshal General of the State or
division to which the credit il given, and Pro-
vost Marshals and other mastering officers are
instructed that they will, in no case, report credit
directly TO each other, nor apply any credits re-
ported by other Provost Marshals mastering
/ officers, or from Oeber sources, until the same
have been reported 10 the Board Of Enrolment,
by the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen
eral, Of their State or district with his approval.
! (Signedl JAS B. Far, y. VI q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
Judge Pierrepoat, of New York, on
Arbitrary Arrests.

A year or more ago Judge PIKRREPoNr and
Major General DIX formed commission under
the appointment Of the President 70 visit the var
ious bastiles aud examine into the causes Of ar
rest and the condition of the hundreds of persons
closely confined without warrant Of law or au
thoriiy. Their report anything but catering
to the ADMINISTRATION and never attained very
general circulation. Bet its substance ~as en-
bodied in general order issued by General DIX
TO the subordinate officers OF his department. di-
recting them thereafter 10 arbitrarily commit no
person to prison ~iIhous 6rst reporting all the
facts in the case to him. Judge PirRRKrosr. like
Gsnsrtl DA. is firm par.lsan supporter of Mr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17

DISBURSEMENTS.

WIZ 20
Balance in the Treasury Jan. /. 1865. l.O3o,ss6 20
$1,000 Sss 30
N. L BRETT. Treas OF State,
JOSEPH RiSTINE, Auditor Of state
jadI7-dit6wlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
DIED.

At the residence of her husband, No East Ohio
street, in the city of Indianapolis the 18th instant
JANE l., wife of John c. Bufkin.
Her remains taken the O'Clock train yester-
day to Henry county for burial.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
NOTICE.
To Hotel Men, Saloon Keepers and
Others.

a YOUNG NAN Of good worlaly experience wishes
N situation a. Bar Tender or Once Clerk. those
wishing good steady aud capable In either capsci
Is address 4. Post oGes- jsnl4-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17

FRIDAY. January II, 1865.
The Senate met at . O'Clock. p. N.
The journal OF Friday was partially read,
when,
On motion its further reading was dispensed
with
MEMORIALS AND RtMOSsTRANcEs.
Petitions were presented from citizen of Bar
tholomew county praying for 5000 compensation
for his services in endeavOrng 10 run down a
robber. which was referred to the committee on
france; snd from a citizen of Marion county,
complaining oflegisation in reference TO the con
inement of insane persons, which was referred
to the committe on benevolent institutions, with
out reading.
JOHN MORGAN RAID.
The select committee thereon returned Senate
bill No. ID. appointing commissioners to adjust
claims for damages sustained by the John Nor
gan raid. with amendments recommending pas
sage.
SIR Williams moved to strike out S. a day as
the pay of the commissioners. and insert s..
The amendment was agreed to by yeas "a.
nays ii.
On motion Of Mr. Oyler, the bill was laid on
the table. and 200 copies ordered printed.
COUNTY SURVEYORS.
The committee on county and township bust
ness returned Senate bill No. 80, authorizing
county surveyors to administer oaths to viewers
of roads. &c, recommending that il be registered.
The bill was laid on the table.
REPORTS
The President laid before the Senate the re-
port of the sinking fund commissioners. which
was referred to the finance committee; and the
report of the institution for the education of the
blind which was referred to the committee on
benevolent institutions.
GERMAN SCHOOL MARNs.
Mr.. Fuller offered a resolution, which was ad
opted. directing the appropriate committee to
inquire into the propriety of amending the law so
that the German language may be taught in
common schools.
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN OF AFRICAN DESCENT.
Mr. Cunning offered a resolution, which was
adopted by consent. directing the committee on
the rights and privileges of the inhabitants of the
state TO inquire into the expectancy of adopting
suitable measures 10 so amend the constitution
- as to remove the prohibition on negroes and
mulattOs from voting" and which " impair
their evidence in courts of justice and embarrass
their efforts in the cause of education"
NEw PROPOSITIONS
The following described bills were introduced,
read the first time and severally passed to the
second reading. unless otherwise stated:
b. Mr.. Chapman, ). ~. to authorize the
State Treasurer to refund Winsow, Lanier 4 Co.
monies received by them by reques, of the soy
ernor a. interest or State bonds, with interest
on amounts so paid. and declaring an emergen
ey- Read twice and referred TO the Committee
on Finance
ny Mr.. Cobb, 5. So providing for the re-
demption of real estate or any interest therein
sold on execution or order Of sale
BY Mr. Dykes, ). 81 j to amend sec. 90 OF
the common school law
BY Mr.. McCloy. IS 81 defining the cfense
OF basiardy.
BY Mr.. Culver. IS. 90. allowing County
Commissioners to organize turnpike companies
Sc., TO levy taxes for their construction. and
providing that they shall be free
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17

At a. o'clock a message was received
from the House Of Representatives, announc-
ing the death Of the Honorable Nelson g. Shat
fer representative from Fulton county. at bis
boarding house IN this city last nigh! and trans
hitting the resolutions OF respect for his memory
that we're adopted by the House,
When Oh motion, As further marx of respect
for the deceased. the resolutions were ordered
spread on the journals Of the Senate, and the
Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17

1reasurer'S Statement, Dec, 1864.
RECEIPTS.

CsTATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
bursements Of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana
for the month of December, ls64 TO wit:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
MASONIC.

NASONlC NOTlCE.-A meeting Of Marion Lodge,
WI No. Is, for SPECIAL BUSINESS, will be held this
tuesday evening at O'Clock. Every member Is
quested 10 be present
BY order Of the Lodge. FRANCIS KING, Sec.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-17
WAN 7 E D.
RO.fRDLrG WAITED.

VN1ANIRD BY a single man, small furnished room
w with or without boarding. in plain private fAmi-
u, or boarding house having few boarders. 80
Address J. 3. N, sentinel once.
lAnl1 dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

f. HIS pTSSeHCe BdVe J1eul DCtTdOn. f.." T
How often did they need this? How Of
ten did they grieve him, provoke him, mur!
mur against him, distrlst all his pronisesl
So have we. He had compassion on them:
So will he have on us If we repent and turn
to him again. How unthankiul-how un-
mindfuL how Llistrustful; show y,faithless,
hopeless, uncharitahle,l lupforgiying, incOr-
rightly bad have we been, to say nothing
of the sins that have mixed with our most
holy services--clOset cold family altar.
formal !sanctuary, frosty! Sabbath, no de-:
light sermons, o, our sermons Alas. we
have heard them as antique tales told to our
tiringl Our motives too, what imperfections
cleaye to ,ttheneyen when the acts of which
they are the isoulp Y are right in form! =, ~ 1
b Yet, God has not cut us down., Has pit
tied, and dspared us''another year. have
found grace in the wilderness. We are
monuments of his mercy. o, give thanks
to the Lord for mis- pardon7speaking love
for bis mercy endureth toreverl Finally:n
His presence was assistance. Sothe Jews
found it--so have We. His grace has been
sufficient for us-7as was our day, so was our
strength77we are pilgrimS-we have found
grace for both trial and travail, We have
had help from Zion. Conscience is, vet
taithful-God's word yet shines-His Cos
pei is still proelaimed--IIis ordinances still
refresh-7His house is still arefuge (at least
in, some placesl from hestorms Of passion.
His comings are still sweet--His Spirit
cOnsolipg-His truthstill lives Blessed, be- |
His holy name; lie Is still Inaalanael, God
withInsgg9t0 Ipr9Eide,etto preserve, to |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
NUMBER Ill.,,
.gntds2, q tSoFFFgEIys tSFgEIt to assist and tssAvS

that trust in Him,
j His loving kindness, o, how ,free."I1 shi
close with a request that yodrefembefH
three things; 2H tG' NJ ytWsgrfT> sHT lsd
First--All that,we find to be good In this n
wilderness state, is ''grace," An, -,.f .,...,r I'd
% Second-We would have seen and felt
more OF this grace had we been more spif- %
itually observant In our condition and ioure 10
s ney.i 1t Is only the watchfnl christian that ,,
Z can say, = see and feel His gracious hand
in all things" Psi 10Y: 43. Carnal men
are not so discerning. .4niN1GW lI'H 5dJ JgEs
Third-RemembeT that much of this
grace as the true child of God finds onm
j earth, he williflnd a thousand told more in 10
heaven. '1J 9s % 80 dons 1spi n 1u9m
Then, brethren, what manner of persons
ought we to be in all holy conversation, and
godliness? lAre,we reYengeful uDforgiVing,
unmerciul,, implacable to all who oppose
our ways or wills? 0rare we the revefse,9s
Kind, charitable, social, doclle followers Of
Jesus? IN, g. .., 3y,r.,i,.5-...,-..
" Respecting in each others case, f fs..,,r ,r
Inc gifts OF nature and OF grace ~ % 7-' ''lA
And knowing from our own conscience as
wellasfrom CowpeF. that yadj iedt yas ot
-'' Those Christians best deserve tho name qoifrd
who make PEACE studOusly their aim:
PE1cE both the duty and The prize. ii'. I2'L
OF him that creeps and of him tbatihies."f o.,
Thus let US liVe-grateful for the past,
contented with epresept-hopeful for the
future, and thankful for all.i F'b lii" 5W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
OBlo+ Statssrrrarr,
n, A SER m ON: o
Preached on Thanksgiving Day, in
the Presbyterian Church Of Wilsh-
ingtOn, Ohio, by Ihe Pastor, d,
1.a Rev. w. M. Ferguson. rs.. a

I" The PsopLa qChiCh acre LeIt of ne Sbord found
grdce IN the ttitder7ieSs "--J EREs1AH XXI: 2. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12
Reputation Established

Mrs. 9. a. oRIGesS is t1'1gIy a.
public 6enefeyct9.eSs, and her.
aConderfigE success Is sE1aDrc-
CeCteeted. Her fa9sae and
her discoveries hare gone
0brocd, and to-day she Is
iM her IiaRe the largest s1sas,-
asfdsCtErcSS daa Tie aCOrLCt. - -
Everybody Interested d'a@ %
Youth GasG OE1 age are alike
beSGeftea Gy Tbe seOf sIErS.
s. "A. .aIGess's Worlds Hnts.a
Restos.es. and EEG5s. Dress
ing. They act directly aspOss
the roots Of the hCE61', causing
ISsCWr6G1cS gS'OGDtgi anal 6eAsV-p
ty. YiOsss' hair, If CIsStag ged 20,
grey on. sChtse bg sickness 81.
other causes, aCiH soon be re-
stored TO its natural cOIOa.
ana beauty. EDN1aCtr1ET eTHGssi
tcGted fOreCeS. TIVE Hair.
falling stopped, The naOst
delicate head-dreSs or boss-
net team besUOFss sUitAOWt feGs.
OfSOtIt1sg. The most tdeE6ght-i
fUI frGg1-Gstce 10 me kssir. IS
Impaired. N yOM sUiSh TO
restore y0ssr heir, as IN
youth, Giad, retain st tIia-Ossgs,
Life, tC6tIsOsgt delay 1OssrcItGsei
a OOttLe or esscls or a1E1.Ss 8. a.
Worlds Mdts. Re
stO1'el' and Dressing. ID e.aa'g ei
40 Sold by Druggists throughout the world. n
il-..e ri PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, aro "a,
19s 4 400 Gfsen~ieh Fl, Ngw-Korl..
oot4 % -dcod&wly 3atlsqsssbsgssas II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-12

How well our late condition as a nation
verifies this. From such state of diaboli-
cal fanaticism good Lord deliver us''-bv.
the return of reason to some of our civil
rulers and of grace to the hearts of many
in the ministry. o, that in this wilder
ness lsrael's God may fulfill to us the prom
Use, 81 am He that teacheth thee to thy
profit, and Twill lead thee in the way thou
ShottldSt choose. - EGBH1y Hg.O yg@.. .vUIF
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-20
Tanyard for sale.

WE offer for sale our LANYARD aia
w stock on hand, together with Dwellin;
House and Lot containing Ten Acres OF Land
situated Immediately in the town OF Boston
Bowie county, Texas Apply 70 =, A., Nor
= - NORWOOD & WILSON,
" 90 rceS 37-4.
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-20
! Livery Stable,

T0HE undersigned have opened Livery sic
i BILE in this place, where the travelling pub
lie can have their horses attended to and pro
yided with plenty of provender. Stable adjoir
ING the Post Office. Attentive hostlers slway'
in inattendance. ., co
Washington, Aug. %. 1865. 25-f J,
Washington telegraph., 1865-12-20

SoNG OF THE FREEDMEN. Orleans ST.
near Adams, yesterday afternoon. thrr" sai up
on the curb-stone a gray haired negro nian' hI
face was buried in his hands; tears crrpt through
his tonghened fingers. and gToans melted ~
n. art VI zach tiasser-by w hen questioned, III
said that he must die; that he had no hon'
that be was sick, and no one carei ior hIm now
Listen 10 his story II i toll in truthful vers'
by A. X. Watson:
A freedman sat on pile Of bricks,
As the rain was patfcring down.
His SHOES were worn and lis coat was torn
And his hat was without a'crown-
H.. vi-wed the clouds and ha viewed himself,
And shook the wet from his head.
And tear dimmed his eye As he saw go Ivy
4 boy with loaf oi br ad
And he raised Ills voice in doesome tone,
That souaded like gong,
While the rain came down on his nappy crown
Ard he sang to himself this song.
DE wind blows colo. bui ; done wid toil,
And left lie cotton patch;
l guess ole nassa tink he count
De chickens fore dey hatch,
totes no more DE- heaby load,
Nor drives old missus round;
Iwonder who dey's gwine TO get
TO work dc patch oh groundi
Den fling away d- rake and hoe,
Dis am DE- jubilee:
De rain may come. de wind may blow,
But bress d. LORD IT, iler!
Bat tink lat night rs tried to sleep
Upon DE- muddy ground,
WhiIe " rain was drippin' on my head
And de wind was whizzin' round.
I'd Ike to had my iighrood fire
And lny cabin back again
For ae wrddeI gettin berry cold
Out here in all dis rain
But d-n lis done wild DO rake and hoe,
Dis am ~ jubilee;
Drr.in may come, d. nd may blow,
But brt = Dc Lord lis iree!
rs got all ragged bout d, knees
Hy shoes is worn out toe;
NV coat 20 old dat from each sleeve
De elbows comm froo.
And leres de children dat once played
In shirt-tail bout a. yard
| cannot buy shirt ioT dem,
DE tines so berry hard,
but fling away dc rakn and hoc,
Dis an De JTbi!er;
De rain may come. Dc wind may blow
But brcss Dc Lord Is free
De udder day when Pinky died,
/ tink it berry good,
Dat De dear Lord should take her of
Before dis cold wind bowed:
But den twas hard t. see her die
| wish she'd not betH bVTn-
Is 'fraid she perishcd, for she asked
About dc rice and corn.
But den lis done wild de rake and hoe,
Dis am dc jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow,
But bress de Lord Is tree.
And Dinah sits Jere on d. ground
And looks so thin and poer;
She cannot sing de songs she sung
About De cabin door,
Htrplor old limbs are almost bare,
Hor cheek bones comm froo;
/ almost wish u Lord would csme
And take her up deTe too,
But den she's done wild dc rake an noe
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, de wind may blow
But bress de Lord Is free.
| dreamt las night old massa come
And took rs home wfd NJ,
To dc log cabin dat We lef,
When first dey set us freri
And dere bnilt de- light'ood fire
And Dinah cook d the yam,
Dey say dat dreams are sometimes true;
] wonder If dis one am
But den Is flung away de hoe,
10 hab a jubilee;
Dc rain may come, Dc wind may blow
But brcss de Lord is free!