davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11
erlhlls4
H
DIR. JOHN BULLS
f r M
COMPOUND
CEDRON BI TIERS.
The Latest and Mos, Am
portant Discovery
y ~ NM
NINETEENTH CENTURY ~!
Ne D.1s nams more intimately connected with the
hstoSy OF MATERIA AEDlCA OF the United States. OF
more Avorsbly known pioneer In Medical Discovery
than that Of
DIR. John bull, OfLOuisvilIe,
Kentucky.
His inimitable preparation 81 SARSAPAKII-
LA has long stood the head OF the various COM
pounds ofthat valuable drug.
His Compound OF WILD CHERRY has
hocome u household word
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm Lozen-
ges, in less than q year
sftss their introduction. attained reputation

As wide spread the continent of North America But
the GROWING glory Of his life remains be attained In
his discovery or rather combination for he does not
claim TO have been the dscoverer OF CEDkDN
which Is the basis Of the BtteIs offered TO the pub
lie That honor belongs 10 the native inhabitants OF
Central America, TO whom its virtues have known
Tor more than two hundred years Armed with IT, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most venomous serpens Its
belief with them that while there is breath In the
the Cedron Is potent TO cure, matter what the isss
may be.
while Dr. Bull Is not prepared 10 endorse this extravA
giant pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating TO its
virtues, that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
eases arising from exposure either change
or climate, or to masmatic influences, IL stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11

IN ALL oRDKxs BIT MAIL on oTHkawIsK WILL
~ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL THE STocK y
ALL SOLD.
tBGood responsible Agents and Exchange
Brokers wanted in every city and town in the
United States and British Provinces. with whom
liberal arrangements will be made.
cE-Al orders and applications. whether BY
letter or otherwise. must be addressed 70
III. =. ROWE r. Co.,
DOMINATION Mx.csAsn.
msrl4da - Jsbsty ss.. Hev York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11
sTARCH
SOAP

Palm ....... llgI9
Cincinnati. No. L.. i4di4t.
DO German lsdl4
CASTLE Marseillc........2s
Do American. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM A.!
Nd
COAL INNING CO.,
AT
CO " L IN GRO ~ L N ID
Capital stock, S3,25O,OOO.
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
PETROLEUM.

INCORPORATED UNDER Tux LAWS OF THE STATE
or INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11

His inimitable preparation 81 SAHSA Il aKII,-
LA has long stood at the head OF the various COM
pounds OF that valuable drug.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
Inen make the best oft & let us all ON. =,
ana put the Republic on, . frmer NIL ~ I'm ~

Then make the best Of II, & let ma al, 49,.
ever. - ffIsa-- y EssS pssu nor
II don't gloat over your misfort,n.
young fren'. Fur from It. Pm an Ola n,oy my
now, q my hart is softer nor it once was '1on Yo,
see my spectacles Is mistend with snthino.
very like tears. I'm thinkin' of the sea of cooS
rich Blood that has been split on both sides in
this dredful war I'm thinkins of our widders
and orfuns North and of your,n in the Sonfh
I kin cry for both. Bieeve me. NV vounc
fren. kin place my old hands tenderly. on
the fair young he'd of the Virginny maid whose
lover was laid low In the battle dust by fed;-
raj bullet, and say as fervently and pioi1sIy as a
vener'ble sinner like me kin say anythin! God
be good to you, my poor dear, my poor dear /"
riz up to 60. & takin' my yung Southern
fren' kindly by the hand, sed, "Yunp man.
adoo! You Southern fellers is problv INV
brothers, tho you've occasionally had o cussed
queer way of showin' it! It's over now. Let
us all jine in and make country on this con-
tinent that shall Civ all Europe the eramp in
the stummuck every time they look at us
Adoo! adoo !"
And as 1 am through, I'll likewise say adoo
to You, jentle reader, merely remarkin' that
the Star Spangled Banner is wavin' round loose
agin, and that there don't seem to be anything
the matter with the Goddess of Liberty beyond
q Site cold. ARTEMUS WARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
Reputation at West Point.

A contemporary justly says that West Point
comes out OF the civil war with reputation
that stamps it as the most renowned training
scnooi for officers in the world. It is now a
matter OF history that our reverses during the
civil war were chiefly due to the interference
OF politicians and others with the plans of the
illuminated West Point graduates, and that
nearly every civilian General who ventured to
assume an independent command made shin.
wreck OF himself and his countrys reputation.
Inc enduring successes of the war. have been
all achieved by scientific officers, who learned
now TO organize victory at West Point
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
Cen. Grant Kissed by the Fair Ladies'.
From the Voice of the Fair.

From the Voice of the Fair
On Monday, at 8 o'clock, the General per-
formed the greatest military movement Of his
life. He performed a successful flank move.
ment on the people of Chicago, and visited
Union Hall in quiet and peace, remaining there
till 10 O'Clock. There were present q large
number of the most beautiful ''aids, +" and the
general was instantly surrounded by the vol
unteer staff. Here most laughable incident
occurred.
Mrs. Livermore said to him, General Grant.
these girls are dying to kiss you-but they
don't dare to do It." "Well," said the gallant
general. If they want to kiss me, why don't
theyl Nobody has offered to since 1 have been
here" Instantly about hundred fairies
pounced upon him. He attempted q retreat.
bit in vain !; he essayed to break through the
rosy ranks, without success. Then. for the
first time, he confessed himself vanouished.
and calmly awaited the event. Never was
such man subjected to such an ordeal. On
came the maidens by squads, in fle. or siuglv:
they hit him on the forehead pelted him on
the nose; smacked him on the cheek. chin or
neck. There must be dozens of kisses lyino
around loose, hidden In the generals whiskerss'
During this terrible ordeal, the hero of a bun.
dred battle-fields blushed till his face became
almost purple. At last the girls were partly
appeased in their noble rage" and he es.
capped.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
The Hampton Roads Conference
JEFF. Davis.

New YORK, June 11.-A Richmond letter
says:
at the time of the Hampton Roads Peace
Conference the first obstacle in the way of an
adjustment was the introduction by Davis,
contrary to the wish of Benjamin, of the words
'the two countries" In the preliminary ne.
gotiations with a view to the restoration of
peace, the proposition as originally drawn up
by Benjamin, contained the words, with q
view to the peace of our country" but the
last words were stricken out by Davis, and the
words ITO the two countries" substituted.
The instructions to the commissioners en-
bodied this ideay as the sole basis upon which
they were to proceed. The commissioners
used all the influence in their power to induce
Davis to modify his instructions so as not to
foreclose all hope of adjustment but in vain.
de was infiexible in his determination to make
the recognition of Southern independence an
ton.
The people manifest total Indifference res
pecting the fate ofJe1. Davis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23

We stated last week that Col j. 81. Stephens
had been arrested at Natchez by the United
States authorities, on some alleged charge
arising from something connected with his
Treasury agency. This was mistake. He was
merely summoned as q witness in an investiga.
ton case, wherein some high officials are in.
plicated.-Minnepokis atlas.
It strikes us that his summons was
somewhat peremptory. A captain of the
army, from Natchez, came after him. and
stated publicly that the colonel was to be
arrested on q military order which he had
in his pocket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
Congressional Commission Among
the Indians.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican publishes
the following extract from letter written by
one of its editors and proprietors, dated Atchi
son, Kansas, May 81:
Senator Foster, of Connecticut. (Vice Presi-
dent ex officiO.) and Senator Doolittle of Wis
consin, with the latters son, have Just started
southwest on an expedition to Santa Fe, in
New Mexico. They take body guard of over
one hundred cavaIrymen and wiilsweep around
through Colorado across the overland route to
Nebraska. The two Senators are part of a
joint committee of Congress to visit all our In.
dian Territories, examine into the condition of
the Indians and their relations to the whites,
and report facts and suggestions, with view
to more intelligentand effective Indian policy
This is the oaly occasion of their journey
the section they are visiting being the allotted
space Of the committees work it is an inn.
portant and it is to be hoped will prove be-
nefcent mission that is thus undertaken.
whoever shall discover and cause to be put
in practice policy toward our Indian tribes
that shall secure protection alike to them and
the whites, and stop indiscriminate massacre
on both sides, viii be the greatest of national
benefactors. But the almost universal testi-
mony OF the border men is that there can be
no terms made with the Indians-the only wise
policy. they aver, is determination. This is
dreadful, If true; and cannot believe 1t.
tnc AueIaiS uave great prOVOcatlOn Tor their
DAD falth, and their massacrees in our bad faith
to them, in the systematic way they have been
plundered and cheated and every way abused
by officers of the Government, ard the coarsest
OF the border men. But If the policy of ex-
termination is the only possible one, the sooner
it is adopted and carried out the better. It is
craelty to all parties, it is loss to people and
nation, to let affairs drift along in the present
way, exposing settlers and travellers to unex-
pected assaults and robbery, and interrupting
the course of the subjugation and civilization
of the continent"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
INDIAN FIGHT I'm NEBRASKA

CHICAGO, June 14-An Omaha dispatch of
the 14th saws that about 500 Sioux Indians in
camp fifteen miles west of Fort Mitchell. and
supposed to be friendly, this morning attacked
q guard of 100 men, under Capt Foukes. of
the 11th Ohio and 4th cavalry. killing Captain
FOukes and four men. and wounding seven.
Quite number of the Indilns were killed.
The Indians crossed over to the north side of
the Platte river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-06-23
The, Methodist Church In the so.,,.

Inc Norfhuestern Christian advocate saws.
we are requested by the corresponding 400
IeIarles TO say that SO far as they are ady;sad
every opening in the South which in the ;nSss
ment OF the bishops promised reasonable LUG Luz
cess, has been occupied by an appointmencs oac.
aas ins ssaSp s6saop having charge Yhout
the support of the same has been SoSy nrns, I0r
paid upon the requisition of the bishhon hhpLty nn,y
ing the appointment. max
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
Suggestive,

Esop says: "A certain man having bought a
Blackamoor, was 50 simple as to think that
the color Of his skin was only dirt and filth,
which he had contracted for want of due care
under his former master, This fault he I'M
agned might easily be removed. So he order
ed the poor black to be put into tub and
was at considerable charge in providing ashes,
soap, and scrubhing- brushes for the OPT ration
To work they went, rubbing and securing his
skin all over, but to no manner of purpose, for
when they had repeated their washing, several
times, and were grown quite Weary, all they
got by it was that the wretched Blaekamoor
caught cold and died
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
Terrible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Des-
tfOyed.

ii The Secretary Of. State, on the 18th, sent to
the Navy Department a communication
from 5. 3. Dunn, the United States Consul at
Tahiti, Society Islands, giving an account Of a
hurricane which had visited that point entire
ly destroying Palmerston Island, and doing
immense damages to Others The sea rose fii-
ty feet above high water mark, and swept
everything before it. Where Palmerston Is
land lay there is now nothing but breakers
The reef thus formed is invisible. except when
the sea is perfectly calm. A number Of YES
sells have already been lost there.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

9 In our issue of the 10Th inst we stated that
A. M. Kelley, Esq, of Petersburg, had an
nouneed himself as a candidate for Congress
IN this district, He considers the right of Sc
cesslon, the questions of slavery and allegiance,
as all settled by the war, and lays down the
following postulates: LIST. That we must live
IN political union with the North. I'd. That
slavery shalln exist in the Union Sd. That
the first allegiance of an American citizen is
to the Union .-.'4 si'i'-
u John w. Syme, Esq, also announces him
self as candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, through the columns of the Petersburg
Express. If elected, he will give President
johnson cordial support, believing that he
now stands as a great barrier or breakwater
between conservatism and just nationality on
the. one hand and the surges of radicalism
sectionality, and final anarchy, which, on the
other, threaten to sweep away what is left in
our already desolated homes ..sa5
Neither Of these gentlemen propose to can
yass the district. As Petersburg is putting
forth her men, we trust the other portions Of
the district will let us hear from them. The
people like to see the assortment so that they
may make, if possible, good selection
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

GEN. BUTLER IN CoURT- General Benia-
min +. Butler was before Surrogate Tucker on
Thursday, on an order of the Court to show
cause why an inventory of the estate of Col.
Andrew j. Butler, deceased, of whose will the
General is executor, should not befiled, or an
attachment issue on failing to do So General
General Butler personally explained his delay
10 have arisen from misconception of the
time when such inventory was required, and
from no purpose to- commit a contempt of
court. The Surrogate directed the inventory
to be returned on or before Wednesday of next
week.-N Y Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
THE DAY BOOK AT TWO CENTS.

In presenting our paper to the public in a
new dress, we have also determined to add
another highly popular feature to it, by a
great reduction in its price, We shall here
3 after furnish the Day Book to our subscribers
+ at t,oetue cents a aveek and single copies at
tpo cents each. We have also reduced our
yearly terms to mail subscribers, viz One
year, 5000; six months, $500; three months,
$500; and one month, $1OO.
We do this in order to meet the masses in
their demand for the Day Book, and to come
fas near our former terms as circumstances
will permit. The Day Book has always been
a cherished institution in every household here
abouts, and the proprietor is unwilling that it
should be otherwise now. The people want
it, and whilst many win have it at five cents
a copy, we know that there are many others
daily and more pressing wants, but who would
very readily and easily spare two cents for
that purpose. lq tga. aa.,s To-.
We know our efforts are giving satisfaction.
We know the people are pleased with the
, Day Book We know these things, because
we have ample opportunities Of judging
We have not quite comprised one months
time since we commenced and we now have
larger circulation than any daily newspaper
published in the city of Norfolk, while the
rapid absorption of our advertising space by
the business community, is sufficient guar
antee to US that advertisers duly appreciate
our efforts and know what is to their advan-
tage
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
OUR NEW DRESS.

1t Will be seen that we come before orr
readers and friends to-day in a new dress =
Inc encouragement with which we have met
from our old friends and from many new ones
mas enabled us to make this improvement
much earlier than we had anticipated We
beg to thank our friends most cordially for the
helping hand which they have given lis. and
we beg to assure them, that notwithstanding
the difficulties which stand in our wav. if is
our determination to go right forward in the
race OF Improvement nor shall we consent To
matt, I'LL we can present them with s,icb a
paper as shall satisfy public expectation. and
siiall Iairly represent the advancing fortunes
OF the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth. as
wen as That OF the surrounding country. We
oeheVe we are capable of approaching the
"a ne" era upon which the country is about en-
tternhg- We think we can discern the bright
dawmngs of that day of peace for which we
all earnestly pray. We mean that peace
which should exist between man and man
hVln9 under the same government. and pro-
tected by the same laws and Constitution -
When this era is fully inaug,rated, and we are
once more on the march of PROGRESS and i'm
ProVement who can estimate our advance in
material wealth. or predict the greatness of
our future? ra'As l.. i.r.:tH ssL
In this progress and in this future we pro-
pose to mingle, and if we shall succeed in ad-
Vanelng the interests of our people, by exhort-
ing to diligence, and prudence, and nodera-
tion, by praising virtue and condemning vice,
by upholding right, whether backed by the
many Or the few, guided at all times by i'm
partially and disinterestedness- shall we
feel that in our "day and generation we have
faithfully discharged our duties to the public,
to virtue and to ourselves i.- -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
THE UNITED zSFATEs@VERsBS=
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
Another violent attempt will1be nadel
the coming session of Congress, to pass Ahe
Delaware and Raritan Railroad bill N T9the
people of the South this is a most iniDoftsnt
topic, and every Congressman whom Ne nay
elect should be previously pledged tosvote for
this bill. There is no doubt but that in A
short time the Raritan road will strike a branch
down to Cherrystone. on the Eastern Shore.
and thus make direct line of communication
between the South and the NORTH, thus max
ing saving of twelve hours to all travellers
A proposition will.be.pending to declare the
Raritap and Delaware Bay Railroad a postal
route, So that mails, passengers and freight can
be carried over It, The Legislature of New
Jersey resists, and says that whatever in the
shape Of mails, etc. crosses that State, shall
go over the Camden,and Amboy route, because
she has given that road a monopoly of traus-
portation, and tribute must be- paid accord
ingly. Ii seems. very strange that there has,
for the past few years, been 50 much objection
to this route. No man anywhere in Congress
or out of it, doubts that the public Interest
would be benefited by the passage of such a
measure as this. The route from the North
to the National Capital is the only great route
in the country which is handed over to the
services of a single line, and the tender mercies
of railroad monopoly. s-s.f aat1~aE
Between Boston and New York there are
four on five lines in full operation; between
New York and Albany there are three or four;
between New York and Buffalo there are two
great routes and the same is true in regard to
all great cities in the North and West The
advantage and necessity, of competition are
universally acknowledged, and in no other in
stance except the one in question, has any
State been allowed to establish itself as per-
manent obstruction to commercial intercourse
between the different sections of the country.
New Jersey claims the right to levy tribute on
every passenger, and every pound of freight
| that passes over. her soil and TO restrict the
transit to a single route. 1t is quite time that
this right was tested We do not believe in
its existence. We do not believe, that any one
State has the right thus to virtually interlict
intercourse between the Others. If New Jer-
| sey has such right under the Constitution OF
tie United States, the country must submit
| to 1t. But it is time the matter was decided
| and we have no better way of reaching de-
| ciSion than BY the coming Congress- passing
the bill that wifi come up before. it, and then
allowing New Jersey to test the constitutions
atty i'll the Supreme Court Of the United
States. Let this matter of Camden and Am
boy Railroad be pressed upon our candidate.
for Congress, and if they do not consent tc
crush it, then consider them the enemies of The
South, because With the crushing Of this roae
and the passage of the Delaware and Rartar
! bill, we will have great eeaboafd road from
| New York to Florida IL, a.dual
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

TAE CHoLKFA ~ SPAIN. The Statd DE.
partnent at Washington yesterday received
intelligence from the United States Consul.
dated July 9th, Port Mahon, Moharca ISL
and" that he had Received official notice chat
the cholera had made its a bpearauce On the
coast of Spain. The civil Governor Of the
Island had given directions that proper care
should be given to prevent the spreading of
the disease, should vessels arrive having it on
board. The Consul remarks in his dispatch
to the State Department, that this is the
principal Quarantine station. IN the Medeter-
ranean, and the Information received NAV be
accepted as true" From its rapid advance
westward the past few weeks, fears are appfe-
hended that the disease may again become
general
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

I = d g.
The Petersburg West Yirginia) Times
says about 200 houses are in course of Greg
ton in that city tlli% ~ ~ lat ses
The potato crop throughout West and South
Jersey, will, it is stated, be more than an
average yield. -, .-'l ~, ,<.gas.t
+ The members of the National Teachers Con-
vention, in session at Harrisburg, visited the
Gettysburg battlefield on Thursday. ~. 10
Admiral Farragut went fishing off the Isle
OF Shoals, N. H., on Friday, and caught eight
fine cod.y "a D. = Eli
The duty on snuff in England is not, to be
sneezed at it was last year s6,l15,ee7 les
Id. Il lH&ess = ...'s}..s lsls
The steamship China, ashore in Boston har-
Dor, was got off ,qni Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Chief Justice Chase arrived in Wash
lngtos on Thursday evening. ~
An association to check the crime 3of infan-
ticide has been formed in London,
The State prisoners at Fortress Monroe are
now allowed the daily papers. !.
A club to do away with swallow tailed coats
is forming in Dublin. t.4I-5. IL
The Siamese twnssare giving exhibitions in
Philadelphia. f..,5l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

REFUSED TO REscIND.-We learn that the
county commissioners, at their session on Tues
day, refused to rescind their action subscribing
S150,O00 to the capital stock of the Washing
ton County MIDI Railroad, providing Keedys-
willie be made a point on said road, and leave
the entire selection of the route to the railroad
company As the subscription now stands,
Keedysville will have tosbe, made point on
the route, otherwise no aid will be extended
by our county authorities Bookstore, Odd
Felloao if t.it lit-Vt If
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-21

RICHMOND ENQUIRER & Allegro,
forrnly publishers Of the Richmond Enquire,
have arranged to commence the republication
of that sheet, and arenow putting up the ne
cessary presses and machinery 1t is currents
ly reported that the material was all purchas-
ed in New York through subscriptions and
advances made for that purpose, and paid for
with city acceptance, amounting to seventy
five thousand dollars -B,Hihnl "a Bod