davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
4 BENEFACTRESS.

There is woman In the public eye whose name haa
all along been associated. In mind with the sYan-
kee"' Quack," and "Humbug But II II so no longer,
and cesre her from all such 81 picious
associations IN all other minds. whatever
may have OF womanly delicaey and proprety, will
all admit that woman alone Is the Nurse-the good
Nurs'-the best Nurse. WHISTLER shall have Female
Physicians not, Is question which be decided
by time and principle, and q matter Of taste Pride
prejudice, caprice and custom may well behave them
selves for there is really want there will also be
supply III there be calling" there will be Q coming.
Nature and human society always sef-supplyinR
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Mrs. winslow does not wish to treat you ge.tlenen
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your wives bat
she modesy appears q messenger ofhealth and hap
piness to your infants in the cradle there anything
improp~r In that' Nurse Of go years" experience
can boldly say what Is Is not good for q babe and
ought TO be listened to- God speed her her humble
and happy mission. She IL the successful physi-
clan and nos eectual bensfactress little ones svex
enjoy d-her dotng parents excepted. Just open
the door for hsr, and Mrs Wnsow will prove the ner-
iran Florence Nightingale Of the Nursery OF this we
sure, that will teach eur 'susy'' 10 say "A
Blessing Mrs Winslew"for helping her TO survive
and escape the gripping, colckng and teething siege
performs precisely what II processes perform every
part Of it-noth.ng less-kxsy with your Cordial
"Paros ORIG, " Drops "Laudanum." and every other
Narcotic by which the bsbeis dragged into stupidity
and rendered dull and idotic for life
We have never seen Mrs. Wnslov know her only
through the preparation Of her "soothing Syrup for
Children Teething." II had the power Ne would
make her. Is she Is physical savior to the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
WIN E..
GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORcHUMI

ULY 18Th. lS62, Rev. A. Myers. OF Springfield Ohio.
ID secured patent 10 make Sorghum WiLe
This Wine Is not Intoxicating.
Is better the best Cheaper than the cheapest
Is v.ry efficient cases Of sickness
Can be made for IS cents per gallon
Requires drugs TO make IT,
Can De made from the sklmmiags OF syrap making
No roUbl. to make Il.
II anybody wants 20 know anything about this Wine
let them address Apple Wesner. st. Paul. Ind who
Assignees Of OF his patent propretors
OF the patent invention for Improved sorghum Wine
IN and for the state OF Indiana and Who Are no. pre
pared sell County Township, Manufacturers and ludi-
vlduAl Rghis, vi III receipt 30 make the Wine
AgeEts wanted sell Rights 10 every County No. sold
suss-dsn g. Paal. isdiana-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

SEGRo SUFsssGE-The Nashville Union, in
rs'erring 10 The question of negro suffrage. 70
marks:
The question wAs lodged in Ohio. and vill
PROB .hly be cOdE ed Ia every Stale outside oil
Mes Z gland Next Fail. after the voice Of The
peoU.e . heard 10 tue elections. the necro suf.
frage advocate oil sing very sn.ll year
later thev -sll deny thai they ever proposed such
. thing"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

In the Lutheran Church there have been do
mated IN the last year TO Illinois University IN
wards OF 5000. TO Hsrtuick Seminary. Ne.
York. $40 900; TO the Theological Seminar, a,
Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. $30OO0; TO the ne.
Seminary At Philadelphia SOL 00O TO the Wit,
tenburg College. OHIO. S65 900: to the Penn.,l
vsnia College al Gettysburg. SIS 900. Masking =
grand total Of over a quarter Of . million of dol
lars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
SURETO REGULATORS BOWELS
Relief and Health 10 Ysur Infants.

We have put up and sold this steefor 30 years.
and CAN SAY IN COSFIl ENCE AND TRUTH Of IL what
have been able TO say OF any other medicine
NEVER HAS 1T eAlLsD IN SINGLE INSTANCE 10
EPfkCr CukR, when timely used. Never did ne
know nsta Of dissatisfaction by who used
it. On the contrary, all delighted with it, opers
tons and speak In terms OF OF ia msgca
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW" alter 20 years experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TBp fULFIL-
NENT OF WHAT VIZ HIRE DsCLARD. In almost
every instance where the infant suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found In teen ortwenty
minutes after the syrup IL administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PR
KlNS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughea the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

"ISsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP. Nov, said
voFc IN favor Of patent medicine before in our life.
eo We feel compelled say readers that this 10
no hunons-ve have tined H. and know t 20 Be ell 10
Claims Ills probably Of the NEST saecessfui Dsdi
eines OF the day, because 10 one OF the best And
those OF readers Who have babies cant dc better
than lay In supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

The following is an extract from letter dtt,s b,
the Rev J. Holm, pastor % The Pierrepout street.
Baptist Chrrch, Brooklyn, ". T.. TO the Journal spe
Messenger, Cincinnati o. and speaks volume. IN favor
SOOTHING SYRUP. PoR CHILDREN TFFrBISG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
8 PECIAL CA U ITO N.

The great popularity of krs. Hinslow's Soothing
Syrup, fer children teething kss induced unprIcpsl
put ARTICLES be ssed for the
pose. in advertising which they have only copied
Advertisements and from the press but have
sopisd eerftneatss ana istters iron elergyDen ana
otksrs axfng ether gsnniDs csrtfncstss.
psvws I'll iDitAtsrs. gCT-tenkweu-is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your suffering child and the relief that will be absolute
~ sure 10 follow the use u MRS. wlysIOw's SOOTH
ING SYRUP. II sediy Of stomach relieves
wind eheiic, regulates the bowels sofens the ruus
givesres' the mother and health to thsehnd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
SELECT SCHOOL

NOW OPEN, BY AN EXPERIESCED LADY
Teacher. The Re gulsr Euglsn course occupies from
81 A n I'LL y Music on t1sn0 during the afternoon
fr c. ~ Cents per Iesson Modern languages thoroughly
taught II desired School rooms right and well venti-
lated No 2s Maryland street. Corner Illinois. Cp stairs
sugllt1w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

A FkKScHsAs 49, butteI 10 death in Lo.
Angeles Recently by sr4n.
Has not the country under one the sane ops-
rstion-buusi 10 death By The Republics rani
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
LECTURE.
NOTICE.

rUNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PRESENT PETITION
to the City Council Of indianapolis on the 4th day
OF september sex le65. fse 81 feet on the
fas ana west side Union south OF Ray street
10 TIE Corporation Line, at theiI aeetins
HENRY REISFELS.
ssgl5-clt And others
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

DON'T PAIL TO PROCURE MRS wIysLow,s
sooIhiN6 SYRUP, for children teethng IL bss been
aseo Tor 80 Years with falling safety
oy millions OF mothers for their children. IL
.cdity OF the stomach, relieves wind ehoc regulates
The bowels, and gives rest health and eonff mother
ane child ONCE No - Day street. New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale or
the Nursery.

The following Is from . letter vrittea BY
the Rev. X. L. Weiser, to the German Reformed Mes
senger, at Chambersburg, Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

BY t.pogrsphicai oIuncsr. correspond
ent 10 made 10 say that The freed slaves take
kindly TO pork" No one will dosbth
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

Treasurers Statement, July, 1866
RECElPTs.

STATKNEST SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- oursemens Of the Treasury Of the State Of Indiana
for the month Of Jsly. ls6s. 10 wit:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT SCHOOL.
MIS- S M. z. NOR LEY

NiLL OPEN A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ~
w the Basement 0fthe seco d p ssoyterian Church
o. h~nfay, September 4Sh- A limited number OF .nsl
boys -.ll also be received Angl5-dss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
Di re CT O Il -

hon. JOSEPH v. McDOs AID, indianapolis, Indiana
q" JOHN T. C0fFkO n, hun ington. Indiana.
WM DALI, New iOk City.
f" JOSEPH W. ShNL,N, Attcs, Indiana
- JOS. RiSTiSE. COvington, indiana
Il. N MCDONALD, COvington Indiana.
DAVID WEBB, Covngton, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15
Rest, ID ea1fh and Comfort 70
Mother and Child.



teething -oftens the gsms reduces inf animation Al
lays all pain, and wind oholc Perfectly .sfs in
all cases We would say TO every mother who has A
suffering child do not let your prejudice nsr the pre,u
dces Of Others stand between you your suf~rins
child and the rel ~f that will be sure-yes sbsolut,v
'ure-ts fellow the use Of this medicine ftnely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

s529,elo ~
JOHN 7. MORRISON Trea, urer of State
T. B. MCCARTHY, Auditor Of state.
sugls-dawlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

Which greatly facilitates the process Of teething, By
sofenng the gums, reducing ali infan naiios villalsy
ALL PAIN and spasnodie action, sndis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-15

An spothecary at Nantes has ust disco cred
by the merest accident, that ammonia will pu
out fires
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
FOrd,s Theatre.

All the woodwork in Ford's Theater
has been removed, and workmen have re-
Gently completed three arch floors of brick
masonry, and the basement, also of brick.
The building will be perfectly ire-proof,
and cast-iron stairways will be erected
from the first floor to the third floor in the
southwest corner of the building. Mr..
Richard Dunbar, of Brooklyn, New York,
is the contractor, and will be recollected
as the gentleman who had the contract for
building the Government Water-works.
D. D. Badger & Co, of the New York
Iron Works, furnished the iron castings
for the building, which are put up under
the supervision of Mr.. J. Wood. Mr.. E.
Clarke, the Government Architect, is the
chief architect of that branch of the work
in this building. Mr. Martin Maher is the
clerk and disbursing agent for the build
ing, and will be remembered as acting
faithfully in that capacity on the Wash
ington Aqueduct for eight or ten years.
The work is being pushed rapidly to COM
pletion, and will be ready for the recep-
ton of the Government archives in about
six weeks; considerably inside the time
contracted for. When it is completed it
will be a beautiful and commodious build
ing, and will be no doubt a credit to the
workmen, and an ornament to the city,
Washington Chronicle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
Address 10 the Union xeeuI Com.
mittee.

Address TO the Union Executive Com
mfttee.
The State Union Executive Committee
have issued an address announcing the
election of the entire Union State Ticket,
by a majority ranging from $4,000 to 3d.
600, without the soldiers vote, twenty-five
Union Senators out of thirty-seven, and
sixty-eight and possibly seventy Repre-
~sentatives out of n hundred and five
The Committee adds:
We are confident that for these good re-
suits we are in no small measure indebted
to the wise and iudicious platform adopted
by the Union State Convention on the 2lst
day of June last.
If this sentence means that, by lodging
an explicit declaration in favor of equal
suffrage, the Union party secured n or
two representative and senatorial districts
which it might otherwise have lost, it is
possibly correct. But no sane man can
doubt, in view of the triumph of equal
suffrage in Maine, Vermont and Iowa,
that the Union party could have carried
the State and the Legislature on that issue
by a sweeping majority. And how inf
nitely more wouldsuch a victory have been
worth to the cause of the Union, of free
dom and of equal rights, than the simple
election of a ticket labelled "Unionr-
How much more, taking a narrower view,
would it have been worth to the Union
party to have won a battle on this decided
issue, than upon these which have been
raised How much more would such "a
canvass have educated the people and
cemented their devotion to Republican
principles than the lifeless and apathetic
one which has just closed |
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
Version of GOttschaIk-s San
Francisco "F1irtatiOn-o

The Cincinnati COnqmereialsays Cots
chalk has been cutting up rusty in Califor-
MIA. He and his business agent helped
two girls, pupils in the Pacific Female
Seminary, at Oakland, to escape out of
the window. Of their bedrooms late at
night, went OFF with them into town. and
spent several hours Of the night in their
company. The girls were detected, and
the performance discovered. when they
went to get back into their rooms at day
break. They were children of prominent
citizens in San Francisco, and have been
expelled from the seminary. The father
of one ofthe young ladies assumed & horse
pistol attitude, and Gottschalk tore himself
away, and is now in Peru.
Perhaps this transaction will explain
whose eyes were meant in the following in
quisitive paragraph, which appeared in a
California paper a few days before the I'M
fortunate Irritation"
"Gottschalk will this evening perform
anew piece of music of his own compost
ton, entitled "Her Eyes" Now how can
he make q piano express her eyes2' We
shall not know whether her ewes are blacl
or brown, hazel, gray or green. If it i;
a dedication, then we would like to know
to whose eyes it is dedicated, and why the
pianist didn't dedicate it to her ears in
stead. The report that Mr.. Gottschalk';
next piece of music is to be entitled 'The
Nose is, We believe, entirely destitute OF
foundation"
We would suggest that the pensive
pianist change the title of the DaorccGu tc
aMy Eyes or, if he is not too pious, tc
aD-n my Eyes"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

would go to the stockholders as dividends.
l have not space here to speak of the
entire details of this comprehensive PLAN
as clearly set forth by Mr.. Culver, who
impressed every hearer with the hearty
conviction that he was perfectly honest
and honorable in his proposed scheme,
and strictly sincere when he assured them
that he wanted the thing so managed as
to protect and assure the rights and in
terest of stockholders. l must reservefor
a future letter any application of this
great project, merely adding here that l
have given but the bare outline, necessari-
ly emitting many incidental details neces-
sary to a complete understanding OF its
merits. l know that in subsequent con-
versation with many members of the ex-
cursion party, both of the press and those
noted as hnanciers, 1 heard no dissent
from the soundness of Mr.. Culver's pro-
positions, but, on the contrary, great con-
fdence expressed in its success.
The great fact is this: That the stock
holders investment is GLlDays secure and
subject to draft, while by risking the loss
of its use only, he has a probability of
large returns in the way of dividends.
What other oil company in the entire
land can put so safe a prospectus before
the people2
Bat L must hasten on the special train
which is to take us to Meadville. 1t will
leave me still dwelling upon Reno. Alta
o'clock we boarded the cars and were soon
at Franklin, where the citizens had pro-
yided dinner for the party. Thence to
Meadville, arriving there all safe and
delighted with the trip. A meeting was
here called, of which Hon. John Sherman,
of Ohio, was chosen Chairman, and Eras-
tus Brooks, of the N. Y. Express, Secre-
tarv. The resolution of thanks passed at
this meeting was telegraphed you
And now it only remains to sum up the
whole matter and pass judgment. And in
doing this I can only say that every SIN.
gle one of the party Composed as 1t Is OF
men who are powers IN the anu
! journalistic world, men who were invited
to come here and say just what they nom
estly thought, after making the trip that
never was an excursion planned and exc
cuted upon a more magnificent and
thoughtful scale, and never was n more
productive of more useful knowledge or
more sincere enjoyment. Men who came
here fully believing that the accounts had
been greatly exaggerated by interested
parties, tell me that the half was not told
them of the wondrous history and devel-
opment of this region. Not only this, but
they will cordially sustain Mr.. Culver in
his energetic efforts to more thoroughly
test and develope Venango county, and to
make the world at large understand and
acknowledge its vast Importance.
In the carrying out of the excursion pro-
jeet, Mr.. Culver's efforts to make it pleas
n have been ably seconded by Messrs.
j. T. Briggs, John H.. Coleman, VIM.
Brough and s. T. Howard, to all of whom
the representatives of the press are under
many obligations for frequent assistance
and courtesies. S. d. P.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

HOur advices from all important points
in the Southern States confirm the i'm
preston that the great mass of the people
in those States are DESTROYS of being left
TO manage their own affairs in their own
way, and are confident of being able TODD
so without the despotism Of military sur
VIGILANCE plain Dealer.
Yes, that's all they wantI When they
plotted treason and rebellion in 1861, "all
they wanted was to be let alone" As our
Government t%yrannically refused to let
EN- alone, all they ask now is "to manage
their affairs in their own way. e., TO
shoot, main, brand, and whip "niggers"
ad %libitan5 TO hunt down Union-loving
citizens, and to disregard entirely the laws
of the nation. We are afraid that they
will not be gratifed in this desire any
more than in the other.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

New carriages of a luxurious kind are
about to be placed on the Nicholas rail-
way between St. Petersburg and Moscow.
In addition to a handsomely-furnished sa-
loon and smoking chamber, each carriage
comprises a series of smaller apartments
opening on both sides of a corridor. The
sofas, ottomans and cushions of the day
time are at night converted into beds, mat
t~resses, pillows, &c, SO that the passengers
can sleep with all the comforts of home.
These improvements are not confined to
the frst-class carriages, but are extended
to those of the second and third GLASS. Of
course, a slight additional charge is made
to passengers using those conveliences.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
The Repatriation of the Rebel Debt.

The dispatch from President johnson
to Governor Holden, of North Carolina,
in reference to the reputation of the State
rebel debt, which we publish in our tele-
graphic columns this morning, has aJack-
sonian ring in it that is quite refreshing.
1t says clearly and with emphasis that the
" great mass of the people" of the South
must never be taxed to pay for the rebel
lion. In this announcement the policy of
the Administration is undoubtedly fore
shadOwed- avery dollar" of every
Estate debt created to aid the rebellion
must be repudiated finally and forever"
and such reputation will, undoubtedly,
be made a condition precedent of read
mission to the Union. The North Caro-
lins Convention evidently realized that
the President wasin earnest, and were not
slow in re-considering their former action
and following his injunctions. The Ala
bamians Will do well if they take the
same course. If the President be unfalter-
ing sustained in this policy by the next
Congress, there can be but little fear that
the North will ever be called on to pay
the Confederate debt. Representatives
from States which have themselves
repudiated all debts contracted to aid the
rebellion land no others will be allowed
representation in COngress) will never
be so im~pudently inconsistent as to de-
mand the assumption by the whole nation
of the debt created by a government now
out of existence. This danger the Presi-
dents policy will guard against.
But this not tho only ey11 which is to be
averted in the reconstruction of the South.
First of all, the safety and permanence of
the Union must be placed beyond perad-
venture. The faith of the nation, pledged
to the redemption of its national debt,
must be kept inviolate. The Union citi-
zens of the South, white and black, must
be protected against prejudice and against
revenge, and all color and class legislation
must be abolished. If the President will
devise effectual measures to accomplish
these essential objects, he will entitle him
self to the lasting gratitude of his u
trymen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23

At a late meeting of the stockholders of
the Virginia & East Tennessee Railroad.
held in Lynchburg, Col. Robert L. Owen
was unanimously reelected President, and
his salary, on motion of Bishop Early,
who presided, was fixed at "a, 900 per year.
1t was resolved to apply to the next Legis-
lature of Virginia for permission to Dor
row n million of dollars on a mortgage
of the road for ten or twenty years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-23
Netfncome.

NET -..--.S l,uoOsuVV
which would be sufficient to pay 10 per
cent. npon a capital of $4,000, 900. These
estimates, all will agree, are not unreason-
able. Now, Mr.. Culver proposes to stock
the territory at ten millions of dollars, but
he does not ask a dollar of the stoekhold-
ers money into his own pocket until the
land has proved its value. He considers
it worth the money but until this is
proved, he does not want the money.
Hence the following novel plan, which
for simplicity and forthe security it affords
to all stockholders certainly exceeds any
thing that has ever yet been put before
the public. The money paid by takers of
stock is all to be placed in the hands of
trustees who shall deposit it subject to
draft, assuring the subscriber (by printed
guarantee upon the back of his certificate
of stock) that whenever he is dissatisfied
with the development of the territory or
the returns made of his money, he can re-
turn his stock and receive therefor his
money he had paid in. Hence the sub
scriber runs no risk whatever, except the
loss of the use of his money simply
for so long a time as he holds his
stock. This provision and safeguard
dllu LAC IOdSOudbAO CABCSldLiOh VI lut
production of the property, when placed
before the public by the authorized agents,
it is expected will so favorably impress
capitalists,as well the people at large, that
the stock will be bid for at a premium.
The amount of this premium over and
above the face of the stock is to be devoted
to the development of the territory, as a
working capital, in addition to such pro-
portion of the revenue from oil as the Di-
rectors should determine. The profit to
the protector consists in the interest of the
money paid in for stock, for such time as
it remains on deposit. Thus: ifthe entire
amount of $4,000, 900 should be bid for at
a premium of 10 per cent. the $40, 5000
would be deposited by the Trustees, the
$1,000, 900 premium would be the work
ing capital, and if the entire amount of
stock should remain uncalled for n
year, the protector would receive 100000
lterest for the money on deposit, while
sHs fqs~= from the production q oil