davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
All kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange Govern
nent Vouchers Orders Washington, State stocks sn
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and kind OF
business attended TO that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent. upon
made for the keeping Of Deposits and for
the accommodation OF Depositors.
Ia addition to the responsibility OF the United States
for the liabilities of the Bank the Stockholders Ddi-
Nduay responsible the extent Of their stock sddi-
ton TO the amount ested in such shares thus sordne
the most ample security TO the public.
The following the present Stockholders Of the In
stitutiou'
VIM. H. English, wm. Brsden,
W. X Nofsinser, Benz =. Tuttlc,
Lewis yordon, John W. Murphy.
Deloss Root, Judge =. n Finch
Jer. McLene,
J. r ID Laniel. Of y. L, VIM. Willard,
Gov. o p. Morton A. Baldwin,
Hon John J. Morrison, D. W. Noble,
Gen Lar Noble W. o. lockwood
Hon. Oscar r. Hord, Daniel Hennessey,
Hon. T. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David Kgore. J. L. Slaughter.
Hon. James A. Crayens. Lucian Hills
Hon. John c. New, VS. t. Morton.
Hon. +. M. Sullivan, Barnabss Coffin,
Rev. VIM. A. Holiday, John {. Hereth,
Prot. c. y. Todd, DR.. J. N. CASTOR,
J. George StlE, II. b. Flch.
Georgew Riggs, DR.. J. n. woodbvl
Robert Browning. inc. c. Wright,
W. j. Holiday, John Hendricks,
W. r holloway, A. J. Danforth,
J N. Maxwell. James Greene,
Wm. II. Fry, 4. ID. Billingsly,
A J. Hay, ". W. Leather,
K Parker, James Winslov.
J. l. Holton,
wnsow, Lanier Co.,
J. A. Ross. JOiyII
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
NATIONAL BANK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE
OF INDIANAPOLI LIS

rs THE official depository and financial agent Of th
United States. and will furnish, the most fsvora
bic terms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
& FLOORING MILL.
Seuth New Jersey Street.

DOOR. BLIND. AND SASH FACTORY, planning
IL and Flooring Mil.
Having completed my Factory, am prepared TO fur
uish Doors. Sash, Blinds, Door and Window Frames
Aolding Coruioe Brackets, Dressed Lumber, Weather
boarding aud other manufactured lumber pertaining
building reasonable rates any ether usnufso
turer the city
Having hand large stock of Thoroughly sessonsd
River Pine Lumber enabled TO warrant Uy
ufacture.
Orders for working flooring. dressing and planini
lumber premptly attended to-
oct2s DIN. WARREN TATE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
from Buffalo.

BUFFALo. January 25.-The American Hotel
is in ruins and the FIRE still continues to rage.
One building on Main street was blown up by
Mayor Fargo. which partly arrested the FIRE, but
it is feared il will extend 70 Pearl street. Ii is
showing, with furious gale blowing, aud the
thermometer above zero. Loss by the Ameri-
can Hotel ERE, 900 Ali railroad trsins are
detained bY the storm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
from Fortress Monroe,

FoRrREss MosRok, January 23.-The bark
Clifton, Capt Gavitt. arrive here Yesterday
from Pernsmbuco The captain reports that the
rebel privsteer Shenandoah bad destroyed sew
eral American merchantmen along the coast OF
Brazil. in consequence OF which vessels bound 10
the United States we're obtaining British regis
ters. so a. 20 enable them TO sail under British
color.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
NUMBER 4,451.



sE-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues Of BglIs CKssox Brrkns aay such there
be. read The fOilo~ng certificate frsn gentlemen vel
known II, this community, and doubt no more.
Its general introiucton into the army vii save the
lives OF thousands Of oar soldiers,
LorrsvTIx, Jun. Sd, i6sa
We the undersigned, have the good effects Of Dr
Joss BUlLs crDsos BIsss in case Of general debility
use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among our soldiers particularly would this he the
especially these Who are exposed 10 The sss'ic in
fuences In the Southern climate
MAJ PHILIP Spell.
Collector Int. Rev. 81 Dl.. Ky
CHAs. B. COTTON,
Collector OF TIE Port Of Louisville, Ky.
COL. n. DENT,
Provost Marshal General of Kentucky.
REV. ID. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission
HARNRY, HUGUEs a CO.
Publishers Denycrsi.
GEO P poxRN,
Proprietor LouisriIl. AnseIs.r.
HUGHEs & PARKHILL,
wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street, Louis
vile, KY.
DAVIS, GRKES CO.,
wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, louisville.
HART d NAPoTEKR,
uthosT.phers, corner Market and Third streets.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. corner Third and Market s,.,
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 8. y. HILDRETH,
or the steamer Major Andersen.
MAJ. L. 7. TnURSTOE,
Paymaster q. s. Army.
C. NJ MKrCALF,
National Hotel, Louisvn.,Ks
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
tth Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE
Louisville Journal
SOLD WHOLESALE By
DAILY, KEEPER q KUSH,
70 South Meridian ST., IndsnspolIs.
y6wl2tosm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
WAN E D.

"TANTED-sI25A a HONTH-Arents ever
wv where, TO introduce the new eis Ssgtc a Carl
Fisiy elcfag Kdchf1s the erlv low price 1schne In
The country vhice Is licensed by Grover 3 BAKER.
Wheeler * Wilson, Howe, Singer Co, aad Bscheldsr
Salary and expenses, or large commissions allowed. Al
other Machines sold for less than forty cellars
are tarngeneafs and the seller and habs ulus-
traied circulars sent free Address
SHAW 4 CLARK. B;Ateferd. hGns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
MARRIED LADIES

VTHoSE health viii net admit of 81 increase o
wv family seua = red stamp for DR.. STUART's PRI-
vATE CIRCULAR TO MARRIED LADIES, and common
sense will tell you {; Is no HUHBU6. All eouurnlcs
tious strictly sonfden;isl
DR. DUDLEY STUART
s-dtv3u y. Drawer 5S3I. Chicago, iIl.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PniiadciPhfn, r's

niSEASFS or TIE NERVOUS. SEMINAL URlSA
~ RY AND SEXUAL. STSTEhS-Ne~ and reliable
irestmeni-n Reports Of the Howard Assocstion-Sent
~ mail In sealed letter envelopes, free o; charge Al
dress Dr. J. SKIiITS HOUGHToS, Howard Association,
S0 south Ninth street. Philsdelrhis nov7 % ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
GRAY Il WILLIAMS.
Washington. City. ID. g.

Wa ashipgtOn. City ID. G.
A TTpRSEYs AT LAW AND SOLICITORS OF
~ Claims. Cnlce No. 4S2 Penusylvs snis Avenae few
doors of the National Hotel Will prosecute claims
before United Ceurt Of Claims and CcngTes
Business with al the Executive Departments. irclrt
ing Claims Of every description connected with he NIL
tsry snt Nsvs service attended 20 with pronPtre and
energy. cc--csE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
T.. ID. K T. & \ n,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron, Locomo-
tive, Portable Stationery and
Tubular Boilers.

4 FER long experiences ss Foreman for srker Co,
and IN tne employ Of the BeIlefoDtan Rsilroae c.
feel confident hat can render satisfaction.
REPAIRING Of al kinds tons snail sdvs-os o,
fozrneymen's wages.
serth PsahsyiVsnis street. door sou;h Of Rooif
Benneit's FeEnd-y. A<dr-ss Boa ss Inc'ansposs. hd
RsvI-teu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
BATES OF ADvERrIsING

Business Notices published In the local columns, often
ines under viii be charged for fh insertion 81; II
ten lines, ten cents per line Cib
Announcing deaths with funeral nss.es attached, 81
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 50 cents. a
Notices of Festivals Pcnics and Excuicss gotten
Individuals associations By CHURCHES at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ften lines over will se charged double
'he usual rates.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 be charged a. the rate Of t so for each name in tbs
Daily and s7n the Daily and weekly, the same c oe IN
ell cases. paid 10 advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT or isnIsyA.)
BuaEAU OF FISI-
INDIANAPOLIS. June "a S64
ENDlANA OFFICERS, who have been or are serving In
the army. inornr-1 that their Ordnance Returns
-il Be made and to the proper Department
and certificates 0f scqusnee obtained, rree o charge
By applying TO M C. Hooker. Chief Clerk State Ord
Department, oice up stairs VsJens' hard
store, No el West Washington street Indianapolis.
By making returns s5ove directed, officers will not
only all fe- but they will be able settle with the
Government and draw their pay from three
months earlier than II the business entrusted 20
Agents.
By order ofGovernor Aoxros
W. n. n. IERRELl.
s2S-dfi Finsncial Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR coLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE no 80 SOUTH
Meridian Street.. forfests his fee be fails in esr
irr any thas AZ under kis care. no ustts
how obstinate o. loaS standing. He warrants you I
ssre- byphihs. IN the primary stage, hspsd In 2S min
utss csrsd IN - hours 8ls<t of - ysars stand,nr
sa-s1 " ~. C. ~0S A~ussf 90 NJ Il nax8
, 1865-03-21

nor is he able, in fact, to preserve for his own
use even the fruit that grows on his Estate.
Under such regulations as here desired the
Planter will be able to inforce the novel princl-
pie ION EStates) Of meunp ct tuun2, and be more
than the semblanco Of proprietor Of his own
plantation. 1t is an axiom in political econo-
my that demand creates supply, and 1t must
naturally be supposed in our case that if laws
be made to encourage Immigrants a sufficient
supply will always be at hand, Or obtainabIe
from other Islands, to keep wages at a reason
able rate. The Planter left Tree to his own
e~xertions and to make his own bargain, will
find a way to procure laboureIs from other
Islands without the aid Of Government, and
the country viii be thus relieved from the
enormous expense Of importing labourers, pay
ing useless emigrant Agents and emi5saries &c.
Every planter can then look out for himself,
and the Police Masters will doubtless be able
to take care that every ne" hand brought to
the Island, as we'll as those III it, shall fud EN-.
ployment. 1t is true that q change from the
present system will at first give Managers more
tgouble-uutil they gain sufficient ezperlence-
which, perhaps, is the reason some are opposed
to it because it will naturally Introduce taSE
2c0rk which involves the necessity OF strict care
and attention, besides q good knowledge OF
their business ia order to ensure success. But
there are rights and other considerations con
nectcd with the subject under confederation,
which it may not be wise to ignore or put cut
Of sight too long. Seventeen years IS already
a lJog apprenticeship, and TIE ultemn M@lc
may eventually be reached when demands
might perhaps, arise from q quarter which
timely prudence and justice should prevent the
possibility of.
, 1865-03-21

To the Editor of the St. CrOix Avis.
SIR !

1t is gratifying to all those who are interest
ed in the general welfare Of the Island to OBJ
serve by the letters of "Reformer'' and ''Freo
discussion,' which recently appeared in the
"Avis,'' that public attention has at length
been aroused to the urgent necessity Of aban-
doning the present Labor Act,'' which 1t Is
patent to every one does not work advantage
ously for the interest of the Colony. Its long
er continuance, as "Reformer" justly implies,
must not only keep foreign labourerS from
coming to us, but will have the effect OF driving
away, year by year, our young and able hands
to Crab Island, where Planters are free 10 pay
their Iabourers for qg0rk and not for time. There
can be no person possessing an accurate know
ledge Of the working and influence Of the pre-
sent system, who, with sensible considerations
looks forward to the future of this Island, but
must feel anxious to sec the Act IN question
reformed. Planters no doubt are divided IN
their views on tho subiect-some are timld and
selfish, fearful of any change which will drive
them out of the beaten track let 1t be ever so
needful of repairs-while others possessing more
energy of character, and being less blind to their
own, and the general interest OF the community,
are willing to see the principle of 'hxed wages
abandoned and a less abnormal state OF things
instituted in its stead which will loosen their
hands and enable them to work their Estates
to the most advantage. Unity of action or
opinion among planters here Is a phenomenon
we scarcely can expect, it never has existed
heretofore and We do not look for it IN this
case. We Gan therefore hope for no proper or
efficient movement to emanate from them in
this direction. But we hold it incumbent on
Government-whoso unquestionable duty it is
to guard with equal care the rights of all elias
ses4to take the initiative in the matter, and
have such measures enacted as will give real
individual freedom, encourage and incite the
labourer to exertion and honest industry, and
which. on the other hand, will enable the plan
ter to make such agreement with his labourers
as will protect him from the prevailing PERM
oious and numerous exactions, SO demoralizing
to the employed-in the shape of Rum, Sugar,
hot and cold liquor sc. &o'-and, at same time,
SO r~uinous to, and subversive of, the proper
influence and authority of the employer. lie
need not then submit, as now, to allow a de-
s~tructive cavalcade of ponies to bo introduced
on his Estate, to have his land stripped Of long
tops and trash, his canes consumed, ad libitum,
, 1865-03-21
New York, March 1-P M.

New York, March 1-P m.
In anticipation of the battle between General
Sherman and the rebels, the Government has
despatched a corps of Surgeons and nurses to
his army via Wilmington, N. q.
Deserters from Lees army continue to come
in at the rate Of nearly 200 per day. They re-
port that A. P. Hill's corps has gone to meet
Sherman.
Richmond papers Of Monday, the 27th, have
no military news whatever and tell their readers
to have patience, and they will give them some
favorable news before long
Gold 200
New YORK, March 2.
Gen. Gilmore officially reports that over 400
cannon. many Of superior English make, were
captured in the defence Of Charleston.
The Federals have captured Georgetown 5.
Hood is reported to have passed through Au-
gusta, Georgia, on the 10Th with seventeen
thousand men to reinforce Hardee.
Rebel papers complain Of a panic IN Rich-
mond, and charge members Of Congress with
running away, SO that legislation cannot be car
ried on for want Of quorum. Gold 1876 "a
The news is not of importance.
The Confederate Steamer Shenandoah has
burned FIVE Federal vessels off Cape Good
Hope.
The Confederate Steamer StonewaU, late
Olnda, was at Ferrol "a seaport town in SPAIN
on the 10Th February.
, 1865-03-21
Plain Words.
OFFICIALLY COMMUNICATED.

n, N, ~ 1,E,. r. 10 Artboyi+;os 1o
Ino olilC'It ou'it9 u ',.o 49, n ~
not permit ''eIl ~ ooGVI "0lo' !, .|oa,ant
every e!Io%e0os "ss onapdn - n 9'I,u,,'r M :.
llaoe ~ '"G ,ts9 'G5"a'' ,,arT oroo
uer 'leI' o'nI"'s''".io " 10y ..n ant
II Wou.o r a,S4 th oo V ~ ~ oo -. {5Ht row AMI
o. P'a0' lol 'Ho"' ~ Wv 81 aa;,JIr ali
tl'en I~,ls."aGe9 0r n,rtio " I,r,, rrSan stotn-
l"F c"I,s'1'0 H5 ia a' d.. Iyoro a tI4v - ro-
mea'S olao ot. ~" oy.I ,'1 i,}so, ~ 'dic ,,I MONT
man "I0''''1'o w. "',o"'' :,
IHI>'S"o P."I's "'' G'o'o ,fthn 77a rrsO odFd
tlo. ms q, ~ lrg ,L ''''.; 49,, ", Ln ; 40 'Io
~ .". T,;, .',.;l ,ra,;n has caIlaJ f,ry
~ "I~. - 49," > .l~ -; r,naorri -, - r.fsroTrn
N"'" N'. d.; - - nahf1'h2I ~ thn nSI
~ Se'e' ~ " ,n', y J.. + f,, = =, : tha mnsn,
iHosTc .zl lI+Sn ofg,. ss'c 81 thee nn,y e GoIoniaI
1''5 VI os't@'" tL Va' noo2n ~ -, adonfaJ w, he
law, .n'hor o' - r W "'1 r@garJ to me nre7ara-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30

HARRIsBuRG, June 29--Governor Curlin,
in conjunction with Surgeon General Phillips,
has procured reliable list OF the Penney ylvania
soldiers who died in Andersonville, which
wi Il soon be published Among ihe accom-
panying papers is a list Of the Federal pris-
oners received at Andersonville, which totals
1884 OF these 4O3 took the oath Of allegi.
anco 10 the rebels, doubtless to preserve
themselves from starvation six Of the pris.
oners were tried by court martial, and exc
cuted within the stookade, in one day The
total number of deaths we're 1884 The
highest number of deaths on single day, the
23d OF August, was 1877, Thess lists embrace
only prisoners ooadned ut Antersouvlle from
February &c, 1864, to March %, 1868
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30

LOUISVILLE, June 29-Governor. Bran
letie addressed the citizens this evening in
favor OF Constitutional amendment and the
ADVANTAGES Of free over slave labor in Ken
tucky. He said slavery has been utterly over.
thrown, and proved the impossibihty Of its
restoration, aud urged the people to proceed
TO establish system Of free labor, as dicta.
ted BY wisdom and interest, and showed by
stati 'tics of the population and the occ, =
ton of lands by slave and non slave holders,
that The rich lands Of the State we're in the
hands Of class exceedingly small, in com
parison with the popular ma 'ses,
He urged that the organization Of free
white laborers Of the State take care OF their
own interests He said the necessity existed
for the immediate action Of Kentucky, in dis
posing Of this vexed question Of slavery, the
ptogsess Of events having practically destroy.
ed the institution itself
he discussed at some length the second
section Of the amendment, and met with over
wbeming power the objection urged against
it, such az the amendment gives Congress
power to confer the elective franchise upon
emancipated slaves, ana thus makes social
equality.
He said the second section gives Congress
no more power than under the Constitution
as now existing, and this second section meant
simply that Congress should, by appropriate
or necessary legislation, prohibit slavery or
involutary servitud in the States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30

CAIRO, Juue 29.--A steamer from New
Orleans brings nine hundred aud twenty bales
cotton for St Louis.
Matamorns dates OF the 18th are to the ef.
feet that the defeat of Negr, le, alter his un-
successful attempto on Matamoras Is confirmed.
He is reported to have lost 700 killed, gad
2, 900 taken prisoners.
The Matamoras Commerce asserts that
Juarez lie buying up old arms in the United
States.
There are plenty of goods at MRtamoras,
waiting a market
The commerce reports the eX.President of
Mexico was compelled to fly 10 Pnso del Norte
escorted by CarvasaI and Quesada, with SOME
cavaliers, on the approach OF the troops under
General Aymed, which occupied Chihuahus
There had been somo shooting from tue leiC
TO the right bank OF the river, in which the
Surgeon.ln Chief ON the Staff OF General Mejia
who was at Santa Cruz or the chlei Jerry land.
ing from Brownsville, came near being kIl-
led by the shots fred,
Twelve or fifteen men recently broke in the
State Treasury building at AusIrn, and broke
open the safes, robbing them out of $4,000
ia gold, leaving the silver. They we're un.
able to get into the vaults where most OF the
ire aeure TX kept.
The New Orleans Times dsuies that chol-
era or yellow fever has nrpenred,in that city
this season.
loyal meeting was held at Houston,
Texas, on the 18Th, IN which the most promi
neni men Of the State participated. A Sc
ries OF resolutions OF the most loyal character,
we're drafted aud unanimously adopted.
The steamers filed with soldiers belonging
to the Fifteenth Amy Corps, passed TO day,
en- route for Duvalrs Bluff
Shreveport ndvices OF the l4lh, state that
the quantity OF cotton likely TO get to New
Orleans, by way of Red RIVER, is variously
estimated from 90, 600 To 10000 bales,
The next years crop will be small a, but
very little has been planted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30
From Mexico.

CAIRO, June 29--An arrival from New
Orleans brings 120 bales Of cotton for st.
Louisl
Matamoras dates of the 18th, are to the
effect that the defeat Of Negrete, alter his uu.
successful attempt on Matamonas, is confirm.
ed He IL reported to have lost seven hundred
killed aud two thousand taken prisoners.
The Mntamoras Commerce asserts that
Juarez ia buying up Old arms of the United
States. Plenty of goods at Matamoras are
waiting a market
The Commerce reports that the Ex Ptes-
dent of the Ex Republic of Mexico, was com
PEELED TO fly 10 Paso del Norte, escorted by
Carvaal aud Treasada, with some cavalry
On the approach Of troops under General
Aymeid which occupied Chihuahua there
bad been some shooting from the left TO tho
right bank OF the river, in which the Surgeon
in Chief on tie staff Of General Meja came
near being killed by shots fred.
Twelve or fifteen men recently broke into
the State Treasury building at Austin, broke
into the safes and robbed them Of $l3 600 in
gold leaving the silver. They we're unable In
get into the vaults, where most OF the treasure
was kept
The New Orleans Times denies that the
cholera or yellow lever has appeared in that
city this season.
Ten steamers filled with soldiers belonging
TO the Fifteenth Army Corps, passed to-day
en- route for Duvslls Bluff
Shreveport advices of the l4tb, state the
quantity Of cotton likely TO get to New Or
leans by way Of Red River, is variousy es.
timated from 30 000 to 10000 bales. Next
years crop will be small as hut very little has
been planted,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30
Special Notires.


lnvalids, broken down in health and spirits
by Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the
terrible exhaustion which follows the attack
of acute disease, the testimony Of thousands
who have been raised as by miracle from
similar state OF prostration,by HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, is sure guarantee
that by the same means you too may b
strengthened imtflestoreil3 Bat to those who
Stand in peril OF epidemics, to all who, by
reason of exposure, priVations, and unconge.
NAL climate or unhealthy pursuits may at
any moment bo stricken down, this paragraph
is most particularly aud emphatcally ad
dressed Hou, who are thus situated, are
profered an absolute safeguard against the
danger that meuoces you. Tone and regulate
the system with this harmless medicinal
Stmnlhht and Alternative, aud you will be
forearmed against the maladies whose seeds
float around you in the air unseen Hostel.
ittrs Stomach Bitters are not only standard
Tonic aud Alternative throughout the United
States. but they are accredited by the eertif'
Gates Of the most distinguished citizens oflbe
Union, to the people Of all other lands 10
Canada, Australia and tho West Indies, they
are gradually taking the place OF all other
stomaehics, whether native or foreign, and as
surely as truth is progressive and demonstra
ton ovcribrows doubt, they will eventually
supersedo every other Invigorant and
Restorative now employed in medicinal
practice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-30
Gwin's Project successsuI.

CAIRO, June 70 "A Vera Cruz letter Of
the LIST states The Confederales still continue
to flock to Mexico
There Is no doubt Gwyn will get hia
project through, rs it only awaits the sigma
tuIo of Maxlmililn to become law. He
goes out As Director General of emigration for
The States Of Sonora, chihuahua Durango aud
lamaulipas, with extraordinary powers, and
eight Thousand French troops to back him,
the emigration TO he strictly Southern. Tea
thousand Conlederates are to be armed and
paid by the Empire, Tut kept in the above
mentioned States rs protection to the emf
grants