davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
NUMBER 4,433.


sT-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
virtues Of BylI's cKDsOS srTEks ny ssch there
be. read TIE following certificate ss krnilenes well
known n this COMMUNITY. and doubt n sucre-
It's general Introduction int the s-t1f vi ave the
lives q tho1ssncs 81 car soldiers;
LorIs.ulE. gune %. Iss3.
We the undersigned, have the good eHcets Of Dr
yoss BUILs CEpsoS BIrTEss in Of general debility
and Prosrson Of the sys;em, and believe is general
would prevent cisesse and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this Re th.
especially thesr who exposed - the ntsSms,c In
enences In the Southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP Spell.
Collector Int Rev. I. nis. Ky.
CHAS. b. COTTON
Collector Q; the Pcri q Louisville, Ky
COL II. DRNT.
Provost Marshal Gencr, Of K.ntueks
REy. D. p HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Ssnl;syy Commission
HARSEY Hughes 4 CO..
Publishers Deuycr.;.
e 70. p DoRRS.
Proprietor louisville Ar ssiger
HUGHES s. PARKHILI..
wholesale Dry GOcds Dealers. salp street. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS. GREEN CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, aA.n street.; Louisville.
HART NArorHER,
uihogrsphers, corner Nsrfs, sDd Thlrd streets,
Louisville, ky
JULIUS WINTER,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. =. r. HTLDRETH,
OF the steamer Ma Anderson.
MAJ. L. 7. THuRST0y
Psymaster U. g. Army.
c. u MRTCALP,
National Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
COL. JESSE bAYLEs
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE.
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEPER d RUSH,
13 South Meridian ST.. Indianapolis
secls'64 -dly&wi2tosm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
PLANNING & FLOORING MILL
South New Jersey Street.

DOOR, BLEND, AND SASH FACTORY, PLANNING
~ and Flooring Mil.
Having completed my Factory. prepared TO fur
uish Doors, sash, Blinds, Door and Window Frames,
koldng, Corace, Brackets, Dressed Lumber. Weather
boarding. and other manufactured lumber pertaining
building, reasonable rates ether Inanufac.
turer 1 n the city.
Having on hand large stock ofthorcughy seasoned
ufscfure
Orders for working. flooring, dr, sing ard planning
lumber prsmptly attended to.
Oct26- d3m. WARREN TATE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRlvArE MEDICAL ADyIcE YRyY or csARss
Dr. atil-rs Ieeory. symptoms and Irestnsnf
sfchron~. Nervous. Urins-y and seru. n-ss... g.
Ia plain sealed letter env~lope for r c~nts 20 pr.psy
postage is clear tsne q al ne di-e.... -
esodcss resulting rom N. infringement Of the moral
ls~s, eIoe-sss indulycnces exposrrss sDt lpruss,.
In married ard s.ags lfs Every sentence sonfsns ir
struc;l0c 90 The etsd, and khouk be re.x bv s~~rx
have been erokeo 10 pieces. AnSflyes<ss CLEARLY
stafe4 "a Be rnter The eonirol of t.aicsus
sne thereby psrenf lneinson - vsry procc
wsthcut hndrsncs 70 esSness. Medicine sent bv msil
from obsrsstion- Charges uaet<rsss:
oncs e. S. Chsries street. be~sen sixth snd Sevs.A
ons square seuth of Lindell Hots r. o. Be- - r,
Louis, Ne. csrerisr Letter sspsctsliy for ia1,s>u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
phsiadeiphta, Pa.

DISTASEs OF THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL. UglNA-
IL RY AND SEXUAL SNSrENS-Ne~ and reliable
iresfmeni-in Reports of The Howard AsSocstion-seni
" mail Ia sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Ad
dress Or } SElfIIS HOUGHTON. Howard Association,
No. south Ninth street Philsdeinhis now a y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
UNDERTAKING.
ENBiLMING THE DEAD |!

Al MATTHEW LONG, ONy OF OR WELL
WI kncwn Undcrfakers q thls city has procaTec the
n-cesIy Information snd apparatus whereby the dead
can b enban>d and the body maintain i.s natural sp
for indefinite time The great number 81
olde dying away from home and friens, has rrnterec
the atroturs anc psrtect0r q the art % erbalrng
pche b~nsfsctor. NJ Long "a. engages the services Of
u oar dstiu xuishec physicians, gentemsn shcse
scientific sttznments acknowledge by the faculty
eoDdnce this branch ~ the husne.f ard be
the satisfactory results declo-6in.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
GRAY ~ WILLIAMS.
Washington. City, ID. G.

4 TTogNEYS Ar LAW AND SOLICITORS or
~ Claims; OGice No 432 Pennsylvania Avesue, few
q the National Hotel VIII prosecute claims
before ire United States Court Of Claims and Congress
Business with all the Executive Depastments incud-
Claims Of description connected with Mill
tsry and Naval SeTee attended 70 with pronptnes and
energy. cct2-d3n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
HATES OF ADvERTIsING

Bsness Sotices published In the local columns, Of ten
Ines UNDER will be charged for each insertion 81; n
ever ten lines, ten cents per line
Announcing deaths with funeral netios attached, fi
ritheuf notice nee.
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PcRcs eHd Etcursionr gotten mp BY
advuais associations, by churches. at the regular
prices. i.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 nay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to charged the rate Of 80 for each name IN the
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly the same 20 BE- Va
all cases, paid in advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE DEPARrxEST or IsDIANA)
BUREAU OF FINANCE
INDIANAPOLIS. June "a, 1864
INDIANA OFFICERS. who have been or are serving IA
the army are informed that their Ordnance Returns
viii be made and pt seated to the proper Department
aud certificates n acquiauce obtained Tres Of cAdrCs
by applying % Mr.. C. Rocker Chief c's K State Ord
nance Department. Office up stairs vsens' hard-
store. No. II West Washington street. Indianapolis
By making returns, a. shove directed. officers will not
only all fees, but they will be able settle with the
Government and draw their pay from three
months earlier than the business i entrusted Claim
Agents.
BY order ofGovernor NosTos
". H. H. 1FRRELl,
eeS-dt Finarsial Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05
CRIsTaDORO's HAIR DYE.

is now known throughout the American continent II Is
harmless, contains oausc, improves the fbres pro-
duces Tich natural and lasting color OF any shade from
warm brown to glossy sable and 10 endorsed by The
most eminent analytic chsni,; 10 the United States.
Manufactured BY J. CRIsrADORO,
10. sAstor House, New York.
sold BY all D.sggsiS. Applied BY al HaiT Drsssers.
lan2-Seod&veow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05

sX-DISEASE OF THE NERVOUS
Seminal. Urinary sRe s.Er. sy-.m.-new and reliable
t-estneni-in Reports - the HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Sen; hy mall 10 -esei letter eave0pes, free cfchAge.
Address D. J. sKIILIS RoUGHToy. Howard A-soeis-
ton, so. soaiI Ninth Street. Phil..,lph's Pa.
nsrco-t&vly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05

TNERVOUS DEBILITY. SEMINAL
Weakness, eie.. bs o~ssd by Ops -ho h.s really
earec himself and hnpdress q s,hers AM viii ted y,a
nothlns eEi iA.f,ls,1. address rith stszP-
EDwARD n. TRAvER,
'~hgs-d4viy L-ok Ben. So<ton. Has.-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-05

AS vENEREAL DlsRASFS.
~ lscluding G0u0rhga. Gleet.
SYPHILIS. Structure Gravel, stone
Raptures. Piles. Fistnls. Urinary
Deposits. sn1 al Diseases - tLs
ksoneys, Bladder .Pro~;rsfe Gland.
ard SeRinL vesiciss, ard their
treatment. including = chapter "a
FEMALE DISEASES. With Oh
serystlons 90 marriage sDd the
prevention % conception. Con-
ts,ninzs Treatise on Sell Abu-e,
spsrmstorrhes, Sexuai sd Ser-
vcusI-bsli;y. Barr-pnsss aod In
poseBos In beth sexes toe sFee
the bcdy snt mind. aud the Auth
ell ,hese cares 10 fail. he 0ni,
cure. With an expo4ition 81 Qua
Thlsvcrk is not a cuack advert
and = guide for married and sine
that gives The treatment ofall the
Engiish. With flil directions for :
tal..s much valuable lnforrnatioa
ina pHbiic ncsice. Thewor con.
pls,es and ersrsTings ofths allow
sdt-e-s IN q sealed wrapper. oS
Thos@ afflicted with any a he
piarirr thcu-eiyrs urtsr - T.
shoult frs; read The vork.
OFFlCR-3it Fif;h street. ess-
"a. pe-f sic>-
Il .r~urr ss'ffy n - iettsrs. a
esLKS's NJ.
D-svrr
LA -fANfa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
TRIRuTE nE RESPEGT.

At meeting Of the Ctionian Society OF the 0. W. F
College. March 25th, 1865, called in view of the death
Of Mrs. c. G. I0ngwel, wife Of Major Albert Long
well, Surgeon nf the SSth Regiment. o. V. I the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t as pleased God to remove, by death
esteemed sister and former me4ubcr this Suce-
ty, Mrs. C. G. Longwell therefore,
Resolved, That while deeply mourn this vista
tion OF an Ali wise Providence ,ake pleasure in
certifying high appreciation of her personal
worth as friend, woman and a chrisJAn-her life
among us always having been such to elicit admTa
ton for its nobility and purity.
Resolved, That we, Society, feel her lcss deep
y and that her industry and devotion interests
in the hours Of trial, her spirit Of selfs4crice when
duty presented sef-her truthful and elevated bear
ing everywhere, afford example worthy of being
followed by this Society, the aim Of which is the
yeOpement of true WOmanhoOd.
Resolved, That while Condoe with her friends
in their loss, TejOlca with them faith in
the mercy OF God was strengthened by bsr Affections
anu that the brightness Of her hope OF eternal life
such as TO give her dbLd0gt entrance into the
Rest of the people of God.
Resolved, That the members Of this sloSety wear
the usual badge olmournng two weeks beginning with
9th of April
Resolved, That transmit copy of these resolu.
tions to the parents of the eaed and requests their
publication in the Delaware Gazette.
c. 4. LACk0X,
MARIA 7. Kt LSEY. SCom
LOUISA CAMPBELL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
GEN. CRAM ON The SITUATION.

The following extract from a private
letter from Gen. Grant, gives his view Of
the situation
I'VE are now having fine weather, and
[ think will be able to wind up matters
about Richmond soon. l am anxious to
have Lee hold on where he is a short
time longer, so that can get him into a
position, where he must lose great por-
its S3 y fa Rs army and if nI am 9DS3n not %adR has @ Gt
taken, there will be no rebel army of any
great dimensions few weeks hence
Any great catastrophe to any one of our
armies would, of course, revive the enc
my for a short time, but l expect no such
thing to happen. l am in excellent
health, but would enjoy a little respite
from duty wonderfully. | hope it will
soon come. l shall expect to make you
visit the coming summer"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
sATLLE BETwEEH sHERMAN AND JOHNSON,

New YORK, March 27.-The World S
dispatch from Kinston, the 22d, says of
Sherman's fighting last Sunday and Mon
day: There was severe and continuous
fighting between Sherman and Johnston,
but, no grand battle, Johnston declining
an engagement The battle was set in ar
ray upon two opposite hills on the south
side of the Neuse, our troops facing west
ward, and both armies defended by earth
works, those of Sherman being hastily
constructed.
The fight lasted two days, during which
desperate charges were made on both
sides; the rebels charging our lines three
times, and five times our men made coun-
ter charges.
The fighting on Sunday was mostly done
By the 2Oth and 18th Corps, and on Mon
day the 10Th and 18th came up and parti-
ally relieved them,
All along the route from EayettaEtls!!., -
Tie Commercials Washington special
says $50 rebel officers, captured in the
fight before Petersburg Saturday, arrived
there to-day. Theysay the war cannot be
prolonged, and many of them desired to
take the oath of allegiance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
THE NEWS.

There has been considerable fighting
near Richmond since our last issue, but
no general engagement. Early last Satur-
day morning the rebels massed their forces
on portion of our lines, and made a fe-
rocious attack. They succeeded in cap
turing Fort Steadman and most of the
garrison, including one General, and took
a portion of the adjacent lines. Our
forces soon rallied, and not only recaptur-
ed the lost fort, but captured the rebel
advanced picket lines, and at last advices
still held them. The fighting was very
severe, and the losses on both sides con-
siderable, but from the nature of the con-
test the rebels necessarily suffered the
most. Our captures of prisoners number
nearly 5000, with ten battle-hags, and a
considerable amount of small arms. The
particulars of the fight will be found in
the official dispatches given elsewhere.
Sherman, at last advices, had formed a
junction with Schofeld and Terry, and
the combined army was in possession of
Goldsboro', where it was being re-sr,n
piled previous to resuming the ms-.ob r.
ward Richmond. After entc .r;no, Nj,
Carolina our forces eneoV-. -.,tered considera-
BILE opposition, and sl,ome severe fighting
occurred. In all cases, however, we
gained the e..lvantage, the rebel claims OF
victory being without foundation in truth
IpIe grand object of the rebel commander
was to prevent the junction of our forces,
i = L L. iV,c cV1iAo of fhaJr of
forts, our combined army is so far superior
to theirs in strength and efficiency as to
remove all grounds for apprehension as
regards its safety and the success of future
movements.
There has been no regular attack on
Mobile as yet, but the concentration OF
both land and naval forces in that region
indicates that an important movement Is
pending, of which we shall doubtless soon
hear.
A formidable cavalry expedition under
Stoneman is now operating in the in
terror of rebeldom, having started from
North Alabama. Its precise destination
is not known, but important results are
expected from it.
The Strengthening OF our forces IN the
Shenandoah Valley and in East Tennes-
see, shows that such combinations are
forming as will render the escape of Lees
army from Richmond matter of difficult
accomplishment.
Gold remains at from so to 60 cents
premium, sure indication that the oper-
ators in that article participate in the
general impression that the rebellion is
near its end.
R. @. Kennedy, one of the New York
hotel burners, was hanged at Fort Lafay-
ette few days ago. He made a full
confession of his guilt, and implicated as
concoctors of the conspiracy, Jacob
Thompson, Buchanan's Secretary of the
Interior, and the other emissaries from
rebeldom who make their headquarters in
Canada.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31

The latest reports from the Richmond
markets is as follows: Potatoes, $75 per
busheI; fotr, 81, 900 per barrel; fresh
beef. SO per pound; butter, $50 per
pound: bacon, S15 per pound; eggs, S25
per dozen; molasses, so per gallon;
brandy, 5000 per gallon; apples, $4O0, per
barrel; one drink of whisky, SO; turkeys.
S175; chickens, $50; day laborers' pay,
SO per day; board at hotels, 500 per
diem; cigars, So each.
Two full regiments of colored men have
been formed at Hilton Head from the
slaves that followed Sherman out of
Georgia The campaign through South
Carolina is expected to give US twenty
five to thirty thousand fighting negroes.
The Times correspondent who accom-
panied Sheridan, says it is now as difficult
to find openly -avowed Secessionists as it
was year ago to find men talking Unio n.
He thinks the people of Virginia are
ready to return to the Union.
Two hundred and fifteen rebel deserters
including one officer, who had entered
the lines of the Army Of the James, ar
rive at Washington last Friday. This is
the largest squad that has come in vet.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31

The HUMILIATION OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA.-Gen. ROBERT ANDERSON, who
was compelled to surrender Fort Sumter
in April, 1861, is at present in Washing
ton, whence in few days he will depart
for Charleston, taking with him the iden-
tical flag lowered at that time, which, on
the coming anniversary of the surrender
he will, with his own hands, again run up
to its old position, from which it will
never again be removed at the command
of rebels in arms against the government.
The ceremony will be of an imposing
character, one of the features being an
address by HENRY WARD BEEcHER.-
With their State devastated by an army
which traversed it unopposed, their Cap
ital in ashes, Charleston occupied by the
National forces, the cid flag again waving
over Sumter and the neighboring fortif-
cations, and the hated abolitionist Beech
or proclaiming freedom on South Caro-
lima soil, the naughty fire-eaters of that
pestilent State will experience depth of
humiliation richly merited, and from
which, whatever may be the character of
future events, they will never recover
South Carolina insolence and arrogance
are things of the past, and will never
again form an element in the affairs of the
country. Their recent exhibition of ab-
ject cowardice and pusillanimity, in view
Of their loud boasts of valor and supe-
rior fighting qualities when danger was
far of, have caused them to become
laughinR-stock even to their brethren of
the other States in rebellion, and their
present degradation is enjoyed almost as
much in the South as in the North
They inaugurated the contest, and verify
they are reaping their reward.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
THE EInnn AT RncHEsTER, ny.

The food showed threatenings at ROch-
ester on Thursday evening. Friday the
Genesee Valley Depot and the cellars on
Front Street were flooded, and the water
broke into Exchange and Buffalo streets.
Trains were suspended on the railroads,
and by 4 P. NJ. the business men on State
and Buffalo streets began to remove their
property, and by dark panic seized the
people, but it was too late for many to
save their goods. Many people on the
east side of the river were unable to reach
their homes on the west side, until Sat
urday evening, and families were in great
distress about absent friends. The wa
ter on Friday night was nearly two feet
on Main street bridge, and on Saturday
morning two street cars, left on the bridge,
foated off, one landing on the sidewalk
on Buffalo street, the other going over
the falls.
The losses in Rochester, public and
private, are immense. The damage to
sewers, which the flood ripped up, is es-
timated at half million OF dollars. The
the banks washed away everywhere. The
damage to the foundation of buildings in
Rochester is incalculable.
By noon Saturday the river was not
in the least confined to its banks, but
rushed through the city in every direc-
ton. Three-fourths of the west side-at
least two square miles-was submerged.
The water plunged over Main St. bridge,
completely hiding it from view. The wa
ter was six feet deep in the Central De
pot. and three feet in the Arcade. The
high grounds were covered with people,
and some sought lookout from the
roof Of the Court House.
On Saturday, at 3 P NJ, the reporter
visited the Office of the Oen1ocrdt in q
hoat ooipor z7z8GlgDEfB- -60or ana land
ing ing fhaiiff way up stairs There was no
communication between the east and
west sides, all the business houses in the
central part were flooded, and street
car was sailing around in Main street.
White flags, signals of distress, were
and many of the people were on the roofs
and food was got to them by large boat.
On Sunday morning the food subsided,
leaving mud and desolation in its track.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31

John Overton, the Tennessee million
aire, who gave $5,0O0,00O to aid the re-
bellion, has deserted the cause, taken the
oath, and is once more a peaceable citizen
of Nashville.
A man in Bloomfield, Conn, is now
ruefully Illuminating over ton of butter.
for which, not long ago, he refused 524
cents per pound. The longer he hesi-
tates the more he will lose.
John Bell is reported in very infrm
health. He is now living with a friend
near Flat Shoals, Meriwether county,
Georgia. He has loss all his property
Treason has cost him dear.
General Grant in conversation with
high officers within the two or three past
days, has repeatedlye expressed the opinion
that in from four to ten days the rebels
would find Richmond untenable, and we
would have possession Of it.
\ few days since, large bulldog,
confined in a house at Portsmouth, n. h,
seized an infant child lying in a cradle and
tore away one side of its face; and before
he could be secured, he grasped the child
BY the throat and shook it until life was
extinct
A Young girl, only 13 years of age, is
under trial at Louisville, Ky, for admir-
istering noison to her father, causing his |
death. Her reason was that she hated |
him
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31
Correspondence Of the Delaware Gazette.
From the 1s6th Regiment.
NEAR CLEVELAND, TENN,
March q. 1881.

NEAR CLEVELAND, TENN,
March p, 1865.
Editors Gazette After long and
tiresome journey we have arrived at our
destination, which place I think we will
occupy for time, though it may be for a
short time only. We have already com
menced the duties of soldiers Our COM
pauy has been on picket duty twice, and
our Captain and twenty-five men went on
three days scout to-day. The boys are
all very anxious to get in the woods af-
ter the rebs and forage, which is scarce
close to camp. Our rations have been
short since we arrived at Cleveland. |
have not seen any meat yet issued to the
regiment. The excuse is that they could
not get it.
Most of the transportation on this
road consists of soldiers-train after
train passes our camp daily, loaded with
troops and artillery. We expect to hear
good news shortly. l hope we may soon
hear that JEFF Davis and his southern
confederacy are blown to atoms.
The weather is very pleasant now,
warm enough to go without a coat
Peaches and apples are in blossom here
now, but this is no country like Ohio.
Tennessee, what / have seen of it, does
not suit me- is a rough and noun
famous country, good hiding-place for
bushwhackers. The State is full of them.
What have seen of the State and its in
habitants, it looks to me as if it was very
near played out. Prices of everything
are enormous, and not much to be had al
any price. The women nearly all look
like walking skeletons, and all chew to-
bacco. They come into our camp with
corn bread to sell, and after washing-
anything to make living.
I expect to see this war come to an end
before our time expires. l hope it may,
so that we can return home again to en-
joy good times once more.
The members of Company &c" are in
good health and spirits.
Yours respectfully,
A F. F
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-31

double that of ours. The enemy brought
in a flag of truce, for permission to col
lect his dead which were between their
picket line and their main line OF tortlh-
cations. Permission was granted.
c. S GRANT,
Lieutenant General
From sherman-His Loss and Captures.
CITY POINT, March 27-11 A. NJ.
Hon. E. II. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
l am in receipt of Sherman's 5 report of
operations from the time he left Fayette-
Will up to the 22d inst. 1t shows hard
fighting. resulting in very heavy loss to the
enemy In killed and wounded, and over
2O0O prisoners in our hands. His own
loss, he says, will be covered by 250O men,
since he left Savannah Many of them
are but slightly wounded.
{. S. GRANT, Lieut.. General.