davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

potence In both sexes the effects OF these diseases Oh
the body and mind, and the Authors New Treatment Of
all these cases In fall, the only successful method OF
cure, with an exposition Of Qrackery.
Ihiswork is not quack advertisement but q warning
and guide for married and single. II the only book
that gives the treatment Of all the above diseases paH
English, with full directions for and
tains much valuable information proper TO mentior
in pablo notice. The work contains $50 pages and Io
plates and engsngs OF the above diseases Sent to an,
ADDRESS Ia sealed wrapper, on receipt Of delsl
Those afflicted with any OF the above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment Of any one
should first read this work.
oFFiCE-3l4 Fifth street. between Market and Jcrer
son, west side.
To insure safety 20 ali letters, direct to
GALEN's HEAD DlsPgNsARY
Drawer 247. Louisville. Ky
4-e<-d6w1p
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04
d ! z y C T o r 8 A..
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ISDIASAl
BuREAU OF FINANCE.


INDIANAPOLIS, June "a, 1864
INDIANA OFFICERS, who have been servingin
the army, informed that their Ordinances Returns
will be made up and pIeseaed 10 the proper Department
and certificates Of soquanee obtained tree Of Charge
by applying 20 Mr. C. r. Rocker Chief Clerk State Ord
Department, Office up stairs vsiens' hard
store Ne p West Washngtoa street
By making returns above directed officers will not
only AL fees but they will be able with the
Government and draw their pay from to three
months earlier than II the business entrusted 10
Agents.
BY order Of Governor EoxIos.
". a. n. TERRELL
e2s-dr financial Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

Aud will buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange Govern
ment Vouchers Orders Washington State Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will be promptly made and every kind OF
business attended to that belongs to legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upon
visions made for the ef Deposits and fer
the accommodation ofDepostors.
In addition 10 the responsibility Of the United States
for The liabilities Of the Bank, the stockholders di
,duay responsible 10 the extent of their stock in add
on the amount invested in such shares thus a3ording
the mos; ample security 10 the public.
The following are the present Stockholders Of the In
stituton'
wm. II. English wm. Braden
W. R-NofSinger, Bent. 2. Tuttle
Lewis tordon, John ". Murphy
Dcioss Root, Judge = n. Finch
Jer NcIene,
j. Y. ID Laniel, ofS.y, wm willard
GOV q. p. Morton A.. BALDWIN
Hon John J. Morrison. ID. ". Noble
Gen. Lar. Noble, ". D. ROckwOsd
Hon. Oscar =. Hord, Daniel Hennessey
Hon. T. A Hendricks. James Powers
Hon. David kilgore. J. l.. Slaughter
Hon. James A Crsvens, LueiAn Hills,
Hon. John {. New, W. T. Norton
Hon I. N Sullivan, BArnAbas Cofn.
Rev. wm. A. Holiday, John c. Hereth
Prof c. y. Todd, Or J Gsstor
J. George StilI, H. b. FiIeh.
George ". Riggs. Dr. J. II. wooAbn
Robert Browning, Jro. c. Wright.
W J. Holiday. John Hendricks
w. K Holloway. A. J. Danfortk,
J NJ Maxwell. James Greene,
wm H. Fry ID. Blingsly.
A J. Hay. W. W. Leathers,
r. r Parker, James Ninslow
J. l. Holtoa.
wnsOv, LAnier 4 Co.
J A Ross, !ulyn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04
TOLEDO ALE,

EINLAY wILDRR's CELEBRATED TOLEDO ALE.
I' in barrels and half barrels. For sale BY
LAD. DUNCAN, Agents,
u.ar2s-cif - south Meridian street. Iadan.DoltA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04
Galen's Head DispenSary
established In 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment of
Ven nere8al IDlSeaases,
SE.UFFAL W.E.4KFESS,
Add all Affections OF the Urinary and Ger
Of both Sexes
JUST PUBLISHED.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

nN vENEREAL DISEASES,
" including Gonorhes, elect,
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Fistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Disc ases of the
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Gland.
and Seminal vesicles, and their
treatment, including a chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ
servations on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning q Treatise on Self Abuse,
Spermstorrhes, Sexual and Ner-
usDebility. Ba-reuness and Inn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04
INSURES AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
General Accident Poricte.

General Accident Policies
NOR Five Hundred Dollars, with s. per week COM
IL pensation, be had for 50 per annum, any
sther sum between $500 and 5000 at prOpOrtiOnate
raIes.
Zen Dollars Premium
Secures policy for 81 OoO or go per week compen.
ing other~ise-under general accident pelicy, at
the ordinary rates
Thirty Dollars Premium
Secures fall policy for 900, or s25 per week CON-
pensation, as above, at the special rates.
Foreign Risks.
Policies Issued for Foreign, West India and Cslfornia
travel. Rates can be learned by application to the
Office Agencies.
short Time Tickets.
Arrangements course Of completion by which the
traveller will be allie TO purchase, at any Railway Ticket
Once Insurance Tickets for thirty days travel
Ten cents will buy ticket fer days travel insuring
3, ,e0O, sis weekly compensation. Ticket Pol ces
may be had for and IL months, in the
Hazard JUS Risks taken al Hazardous Rates. No Med
icsl Examnation required. Pol cies written by the
Companies Agents
Policies for $40 600, and for years. be had by sp
pcation TO the State Agent at Indianapolis and at the
Home Ofhoe.
DIRECT oRs
GUSTAVUS F. DAVIS, THOMAS BELKNAP. Jr.,
W. I'D. CALENDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. L. HOWARD, CORNELIUS B. ERWIN
GEO. w. MOORE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARSHALL IEWELL, GEO. s. GILMAN
EBESEZER R0BEkTS, JONATHAN B. BUECB.
RODNEY DENNIS, See J.G. PATTERSON, Presr
g. p DAVIS, Vice Prest
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
n. MARTIN, State Agent,
No. Temperance Hall. Indiana polls, Ind
b. DAVIS, Local Agent,
So6 0d5 Fellows Hall.
" B. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part OF
the State. aprl<-d4w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04
3 Y YMPToMS a.

The symptoms Of Cstarrh as they generally appear,
At FIRST very slight Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and sensitive
TO the changes Of temperature In this condition, the
nose may be dry, slight discharge thin and acrid
aterw ards becoming thick and adhesive As the disc
becomes chronic the discharges in quantity
and changed in quality; they now thick and heavy
and are harked or coughed or The secretons are Of
fensve causing bad BREATH the voice thick and na-
SAL the eyes weak the OF the smell
or destroyed; deafness Frequently takes place. Another
Is obliged to clear his throat the morning
thick slimy mucus, which has fallen down from the
head during the night When this takes place the per-
son may be that his disease is its way to the
lungs, and should lose time in srresting IL.
The above but few Of the many c.tsrrA symptoms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

A.Orders from distance sW AL
meet ~ ,th prompt and carefui ntten-
tion
EkDER HARKEESS & BINGHAM
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

A single Bottle VIII last n uonth--to
be used three times a day.
II Z ST M . N la L
From Hon. Themas J. Turner, Ex-Meuber Of Congress
Illinois, late Speaker Of the Illinois House Rep
resentatives and Grand Master Of A. f., and A. M of
the State Of Illinois.
PsrKrokf. October el, 1853.
Dr. d. II. SEELrE-Dear Sir In reply your notice Of
the 18th inst, would say that severely afflicted
with Caarrh for years. when became acquainted with
and bought two bottles Of your liquid Catarrh
edy. Before had used bottle was sensibly i'm
proved and before the second bottle was finished was
completely cured. can recommend the medioins to all
afflicted with Cstsrrh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS }. TURNER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

BUSINESS MEN
OF ell ki.ds can be better accommodated here than
Of any once IN the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

xHyE WOULD CALI. THE ATTENTION OF DRUG.
wv GISTS to the above establishment, and invite
them when in the city, to look through our stock
Our goods were bought when gold was at VI %, and
before the additional 50 per cent increase In Tarh Duty
which, confident, will enable Us TO sell goods Ia
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du-
picate any Cincinnati bil-fuctustions In prices con-
sidered.
Orders are solicited jeT'64-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-04

Policies issued for Foreign, West India and California
travel. Rates be learned by application to the
| OficA or Age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
The Trial Of Jefferson Davis.

The New York UeraH announces ali
the details Of the arrangements OF the
government for the trial Of jeff Davis.
1t appears that the trial was decided upon
in cabinet session IN August last, and that
the government has only waited for re
close OF the Wiz trial 10 make the All
nounce;nent. Tie trial is to be before the
supreme court, At Washington ~, and
since Davis state has nuliified the ord-
nance OF secession, instead OF repeating it,
he will be tried As if still a Senator OF the
United States q. 1t is supposed that Mr..
Chase will preside. The charge will be
that OF treason, and will be confined to a
few specifications.
The purpose Of the government is not
merely to punish Davis, but to define the
nature of treason, fix its punishment, re
yea, the crueItes Of which it has been the
fruitful source, and establish legal pre-
ceden. for the future which will be a ter
ror to traitors hereafter, and forever dis
grace the treason which for a time was
respectable by reason Of its power and
formidable proportions.
The Attorney General has selected the
counsel to aid him in the prosecution, and
Mr.. Davis has been allowed to select bis
attorneys. Mr. Speed viii be assisted in
the prosecution by Major General Lowell
H. kosseau, OF Kentucky, Hon. William
III Evarts, Of New York, and Hon. John
Ii. Clifford, Of Massachusetts. M IL,
disputes with Charles C'Connor, the
principal lawyer Of Mr. Davis, for the
front RAM, among the lawyers of New
York. lie is probably the a5iest criminal
LAWYER retained in tie case, Ar. Clifford
wa. Attorney General Of Massachusetts,
an. won his first legal laures AS the
prosecutor Of Webster for tbs murder OF
DR.. parkman in 1880. General Rosseau
and Mr.. Speed are we'll known TO tie
public. Charles O Conner will lie assisted
b. Ransom Ii. Glllett, formerly Solicitor
Of The treasury ii Bochanau's DAYS. 1t
is sta'c! that Mr DsYis declares lis
intention 10 cOHayn- ms c&se IL person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
An " Island of Salt"

a gentleman OF Philadelphia, who has
just returned from srjourn Of some
weeks in the Southern States, during
Which time be paid visit to the parish
Of st. Mays, in Louisiana, at Which
place he saw the island or mountain Of
salt, which has been before noticed as
one Of the resources of the supply Of The
Southern Confederacy during The last
part of the late war, gives the following
facts:
The name Of the island is Petit
Auncc," and consists OF hill, at some
points one hundred and sixty feet high,
containing about > $40 acres Q, land, sur
rounded by the waters Of Bayou Vermil>
lion, situated about nine miles from Yer
million Bay, in the above named parish.
" Although salt has been manufactured
upon the island for many years, yet the
discovery of mines was not made until
1868, and they were chi worked by The
ooniedeIates for a period Of about three
months previous TO It's occupancy By our
troops, and during thi' short 81, a e o, time
1t is estimated that the quantity taken cat
wa act les than 20O0O,C00 pounds by
gu.e machinery.
q" HE quality of the article is very su-
perior 900 1900 pure salt, and so far as
tests have been made, the deposit seems
inexhaustible, and promises to be one Of
the greatest Developments Of the age, ard
consequently Of great benefit to the na>
ton, :or, although the production of salt
in the United States in 1860 vas nearly
thirteen millions of bushels, yet tho i'm
portations Of this article from foreign
ports were very large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

Arrest Of SmN.,,glur8.

The police YESTERDAY arrested foUI men
one Of whom reioices in The ,n,bo,ius
title Of JaGkowsiv, FIR smuoanna four
barrels of whiskey from the G0ssn's Do.
mju;ons. The names of The bq'a,ca Of
lhe party are Henry Schultz, usnrv
Camp and John Jenkins. With the party
were seized 2 boat horse and warren
probably house on Michigan avenue,
where the goods were stored, will fall {.
prev TO the law against such frauds. in
such cases made and provided. lie of tie
Kussian Polish cognonon reci.es the fol
lowing as an account Of The affair. He
says that Schultz, Camp and jenkins hired
HIM to take a load Of somatAing-he
knows not what from near ? sh:pya;d.
at the lower end Of the civ. TO John
Fay's saloon, on Michigan avauue, near
Thomson street. and. acc0r,}iar 10 aprra-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

r ct rest at the very commencement! Of the
disease. If the patient is. down stairs
when aken, let him stay there or be car
ried up; but do not let him walk up. If
he is out visiting. let him remain at his
friends house. Keeping this position for
forty-eight hours, in the majority OF IN
stances, the disease will pass over, and
the patient, on recovery, need make no
very great changes in his mode Of life.
OF course, if tie has bad habits, lie should
reform them; eat and drink nationally,
and attend 10 business as usual, but not
overdo yourself In the present state Of
the atmosphere, when a pestilence is
abroad, the sy stem is rendered more liable
to exhaustion, and he should husband his
strength by avoiding violen. exercise
With these few precautionary measures,
and proper sanitary condition Of the ci>
ty, and rigid enforcement Of quarantine.
we may hope to escape any pestilenlial
epidemic. -...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
How John Mitchell was Released.

How John Mitchell was Released.
New York, Oct 81
The Fenian senate have engaged the
new ball No. 14S Broadway, where Their
meetings will be held in future.
A private session as held this p. Il.
The announcement by their president OF
the release of John Mitchell, created grea!
enthusiasm.
In an interview between president John
son and the delegation Of the fenian
brotherhood, the release Of John Mitchell
having been granted By the president OIL
ap application of the fenian congress, az
Philadelphia, presented by special en-
voy, the congress decided that depu'a-
ton should proceed to Washington 20
give expression to the thanks of the or
ganization. Accordingly Col. y. L,
Roberts, OF New Yoik, president Of tie
senate and L. DoraD Ki!lian, Of St. Louis,
were appointed as special delegates, ac-
companied by Mr. S, J. Nanny, OF lole-
do, 10 proceed to tho White uou where
they were given an .arly interview. On
being Introduced, W Il. Roberts address,
ed the presid.n, as follows:
Mr.. President: I have the hQpor Of be
ing delegated BY The convention OF irish
American citizens assembled 10 Ih3ladel-
phia. representing large social classes in
thirty states and territories, 10 wait upon
your excelleDcy, snd express to you 10"
deeply they feel the act restoring 10 lreo-
dom g man whom they love and venesate,
for his self-sacrifcng devotion to his La
tive land. They remember nothing oil
John MitchelI's American career; they can
never forget that he risked all that a pat
riot should for Ireland. am sure, your
excsleney, the American people will have
no cause to regret the sympathy they feel,
and the friendship we believe they enter
tain for their fellow citizens OF Irish birth.
We, sir, are not unconscious Of the fact
that we have found in America liberty,
Justice, and an asylum.
President johnson replied IN substance
as follows:
Gentlemen: I am glad to learn that tie
steps which have been taken in the na'>
ter referred to. hare met with the approx
al Of the gentlemen who have sent you
here, as. you, sir, deIicately remarked We
could rot remember Mr. MiloheI's Ameri
can career, but we're anxious as mask Of
respect and compliment to The largo sc
ton Of our country men, with whom Nj.
Mitchell was previously Unidentified 10
yield to their expressed wishes IN that re-
gard. After some further conversation Of
a friendly character tie delegation with
drew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

A WORD TO BUYs.-A writer in an ed>
vocational journal, the title OF which we
have unfortunately Ios', las the following
pertinent and truthful remarks:
Boys, listen. The fret thing you want
to learn, TO develop wha. force there is in
YOU, is self reliance; that is, as regards
your relations to man. If | were going
to give formula tor developing the most
forclble set of men, | should say: Turn
them upon their own resources, with IT, cir
mind we'll stored with moral and religious
truth Shen they are boys, and teach them
to "depend on self, and not On father"
At fifteen, with the world all before him
where to choose, and be fights the battle
of life single handed up to manhood and
don't develop more than 81 average share
of executive ability, there is no stnT in
bin worth talking about. He NAV learn
to plough, and sow, and reap, and NOW,
but this can al be done with machines
and horses, and man wants to be some
thing better than either Of these. Wipe
out your vocabulary every such word as
fail, give up wishing for improbable re-
suits, put your hand to the plough, or
whatever TOO! you take to, and then drive
on and never look back. Don't ever
sight Jour person 10 see if it is straight :;
don't be consistent, but be simply true"
II you 90 out 'to see a reed shaken bv
the wind" it is pretty likely you vii new.
er see anything Of more consequence =
FhrcHcl. Cical JpurEal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
The Drouth in France.

1t appears that tie drouih, which has
been so severe 10 New England and in
many Of the Southern States, has also
been severe throughout good portion
of France, Some suppose that the ex-
ccssive!y dry weather which also has been
accompanied with great heat has more
prepared the country for tie ravages Of
the cholera. In periods Of intense drouth
and intense heat, bowel complaints are
altogether more prevalent. A correspon-
dent writing from Paris under date OF
October 9Th, thus jols down the severity
Of tie drou!h in that section of France:
Cholera aud the wonderful duration OF
dry weather form the staple Of petite con-
versation in Paris at this time. The
weather is phenomenal the sky a persis>
tent cerulean, and al! The country is suffer
ing for water. The rivers were never so
low the Seine is two feet below the
lowest water known; IL many parts it is
so low that treasures buried for years are
brought to light-at least there are seek
ers for these hidden riches by the score,
and rumor says that they are often
rewarded with objects which will repay
them for their labor. At the mouths Of
the principal sewers, a large number of
valuable articles have been found. In
order to enable the steamboats, to carry
merchandie to St Cloud it is necessary
to close the dams provided for emergen-
cies like the presen, in the Seine and the
Name, and the other tributary streams,
and to let on the water twice a week. In
some departments Of France the want OF
rain is still more severely felt than here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

Az FxcIrI<G CHAsz.-The Wisconsin
gives an account of an exciting chase by
Mr. EDWARD HACEEr, Deputy Sheriff Of
Milwaukee county, when convey inc
BoEDRL, the murderer, and we'll assorted
gang Of malefactors to Waupun:
They were chained together by foot
and hand of each Near the town Of
BurDet, Morse aud Bell, two burglars in
the gang, while in the water closet, man
aged to get the irons AL shifted from one
to the other and jumped from the cars.
Mr. iIackett warmed his assistant to look
ater the other prisoners, AMI though the
train was going at the tate Of some II
miles an hour, jumped after the rnna~ays.
Meantime, he had been carried away from
the escaped convicss nearly mile. After
running back nearl y twice that distance,
he heard The clank Of their irons against
the railroad ties, aud presently came up
with them while they were engaged III
pounding off their letters with stone
IIacket fired, the ball passed between
them, and they IAN from the road into a
marsh, pursued by Ii. They finally came
to stand lear a pile of stones, swearing
they would kill hlm if he advanced, but
the train backing up, they again made a
under fence Officer Iiackot showed a
great deal of pluck and narrowly escaped
serious INJURY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10

IA SIZE to the Amphithe8tre Of Rome,
aud presents a grand aad sHfai scene.
Ginning up the headland We next pro-
ceeded in the direction Of Por,coon Gaze,
aud on our way were accosted by a weird
looking creature, with long blacl. hair and
flashing eyes, whom soon recognized as
Mary Shiels. "Good moIniu', yer honor;
just look for a moment at these views"
she said, holding out a number Of photo
togr#phs OF the scenes We had been view
ing. Never were better taken, I Go as
sure ye," and, branching out into an clio
Quent harangue, che related stories of the
giant in the strangest manner | ever heard.
accompanying her description with loud
maniac laugh at intervals. After joking
with her for time Invested trlhe in
her stores, and quilted her society, not
without feeling of relief. "Sufe sur, "
remarked the guide, in answer to my
question, "she's the stranges: being alive,
and who or what she is nobody can tell.
She comes here 10 the summer and haunts
the plsce, and in the winter nobody ever
sees her or knows where she vauishes to.
She's only stationed herself here duri2g
the last five summers, an faith she's a
puzzle TO US ALL"
Before parting with my guide, | heard,
Of course, the popular legend of the place :
how FinM'Cou was threatened by a Scotch
giant, who but for fear of getting vet in
crossing vowed he would thrash Fin and
take his castle from him and how Fin,
to show his readiness to accept the chall>
enge, set to work and commenced a
bridge across the channel, but unfortun-
ately did not live to complete it, which
Che continued) "was yell for the Scotch
giant, for by st. Patrick the Irish one
would have ground him to P owder with a
single blow of his terrible fist"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-10
The Cholera.

At meeting Of the New York Health
Commissioners, few days since, Dr.
Sayres, OF Brooklyn, gave the following
general rules for the treatment Of Cholera
patients: "Great fear and anxiety had a
great deal to do in the prosiration and
spread Of disease, and Influenced the ply
steal condition to such degree as to
make persons more subject to it than
they would otherwise be. lie thought
if the people understood the single fact
that the cholera is not necessarily a fatal
disease, and tha. it always is proceeded
by certain promonitary symptoms such
As lassltude, great ianguor; debility and di
arrhea, aud that in this stage Of the disease
1t is nearly always durable, if the proper
precautionary measures are taken, it wo'd
tend to aIIay the popular terror. At this
stage of the disease; it is of the first i'm,
portance to pay attention to the first sym
tom. which is Ciarrhea. At the very first
approach the patient must assume the hor,
izontal posture apd retain it, with the hips
higher than the shoulders, and under Lo
circumstances assume the perpendicular,
even for moment. Absolute, positive
rest is needed, the body being kept in a
warm condition.
Any artificial means can be used for
that which may be necessary. The main
thing is the horizontal position, and ger