davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

The following splendid eulogy on our gallant
fellow citizen. General JxyF. G. DAVIS. from the
pen Of General ". T. SHuNAS, We find 10 q
Tennessee paper. and do not recollect to have
seen it before in print. During the eighteen
months which have interviewed since its date. il
s scarcely necessary to say that those accidents
of war" to which General SHEENss refers. have
not only brought" but KEEP, the two gallant
friends together in the splendid campaign which
followed, and terminated in the capture OF the
Confederate Commander in- Chief During these
eventful months our Hoosier General acquired
renewed fame. and reaped additional lsurels on
nearly every battle field fought in Gen. SHER-
MANS Department Of the army; and Of course
has additional claims to the high commentator
bestowed upon bis military abilities and conduct
in the following frank and manly letter:
HEADQUARTERS DErr OF THE TENNESSEE
CHATTANOOGA. December l5, 1868.
Cen. JEFF. c. Dacis, Chattanooga:
DEAR GENERAL: In our recent short but most
useful campaign, il was my good fortune to
have attached to me the corps Of Gen. Howard
and the Division commanded by Yourself.
cially, for the handsome manner in which YOU
and your command have borne themselves
throughout You led in the pursuit of Brsgg's
army on the route designated tor my command,
and admired the skill with which you handled
the division at Chickamauga, and more especially
in the short and sharp encounter at nightfall
near Greyville. when General Grant called uron
US UNEXPECTEDLY and sithOu, due preparation, to
march to Knoxville You and your officer.
proved yourselves to be soldiers and patriots
marching through cold and mild withsut muir.
muir. trusting TO accident for shelter and subsi.t-
During the whole march, whenever | encoun.
tered your nand, found all its officers al
their proper places, and the men in admirable
order
This il the true test, and / pronounce your
division one Of the best ordered in the service
wish you all honor and success in your career
and shall deem myself most fortunate, if the &C
cidents Of war bring Us together again.
Be kind enough to say to General Morgan
General Beatty, and Colonel McCook. that
have publicly and privately commended thei
brigades. and that stand prepared at all times
to assist them in whatever way lies in my power
Again thank you personally. and beg to sub
NIT myself.
Your sincere friend,
W. T. SHERMAN. Major General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
A sENEFAcTREss.

There is a woman in the public eye whose name had
all along been associated. in mind with the s'Yan-
kee, "Quack, !" and "Humbug." But IL Is so no longer
and desire her from all such picious
associations in all other minds. Whatever notions
may have OF womahly deicacy aud propriety, We will
all admit that woman alone IL the Nurse-tbe good
Nurse-the best Nurse whether shall have Female
Physicians or not Is question which must be decided
by time and principle and matter OF taste Pride
prejudice caprice and custom may well behave them
selves for there is really want. there will also be
supply II there be calling" there will be coming.
Nature and human society always selfsupplying,
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent
Mrs Winslow does not wish to treat you gentle men.
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your wives but
pness TO your infants in the cradle II there anything
can boldly say what is is not good for babe, and
ought TO be listened 10. God speed her on her humble
and happy mission She Is the successful physi-
clan and osi efectusi benefactress little
enjoysd-her doting parents not excepted. Just open
the door for hsr and Mrs Wnslow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery. OF this
sure, that will teach eur "eusy' 20 say "a
Blessing Mrs. Winslow"-for helping her TO survive
and escape the gripping, cockne and teething siege.
We confirm every word forth In the prospectus II
performs precisely what It Processes perform
part Of it-noth.ng less-Away with your Cordial"
Parog ORC |" DROPS ""Laudsnum," and every other
Narcotic by which the babeis drugged into pdity
and rendered dull and idotic for life.
We have never seen Mrs. Wnsow know her only
through the preparation OF her Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething.'' II had the power would
make her, as she Is physical savior TO the infant race.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
The seventy-Nfntn and the Eighty.
sixth Regiment.
he following tribute TO two OF our gallant
Indiana regiments will be read with interest:
HKADoUARTKRs TnIRD DIvIsIoSl


The following tribute to two Of our gallant
Indisna regiments will be read With interest:
HKADoUARrKRs THIRD DIvIsIoS.l
ForRrH AENr CoRPs,
Camp near Nashville. June 9th, 1865.
To His EzeeLeney. Governor o p Morton. Of
Indiana:
SlR Yesterday two noble and gallant regi-
ments, tried defenders and VictOrs of the Union
the Seventy ninth Indiana, Breset Brigadier Gen
eral Fred. hnefher, commanding. aud the Z gb;y
sixth Indiana, Col George +. Dick, command
ing. both late OF my division, started to their
homes in Indiana The noble, generous.
thorough, seli-sacri6cing patriotism eyinced by
the gallant people of Indiana throughout the
whole OF this war. is her earnest OF the reception
that awaits these war-worn defenders of the
Union. on their arrival in their beloved State
know need not ask anything this score. but
iee II TO be my duty. as il certainly lie my
pleasure. to inform you. as the representative
head of the State. how well these regiments have
performed their duty. and bow worthy they are
OF the admiration and gratitude of their fellow
citizens of Indiana
On every battle field these noble regiments
have been in the front of the conflict. where death
and danger were thiokest; on the march aud in
camp they have been faithful intelligent. and
obedient soldiers. Their conduct in all situa
49, ""o o1Su iuchc VI hucmcci'tof bucH Otabcs
and their country. Ever faithful. their services
have been productive of the greatest good to our
beloved Government and country
" Dead on the field of honor" their gallant
soldiers have been offered as a tribute TO the
cause oil free government and the perpetuty OF
the Union. on every battle field on which the old
army OF the Ohio and the army of the Cumber
land have adorned the history OF the country
with noble deeds Such noble and valuable
services entitle the Seventy ninth aud Eighty
sixth Indiana to be greeted by their admiring and
grateful fellow citizens with the swelling notes
of See, the conquering heroes come"
With the kindest regards to YOU personally,
and with the warmest wishes for the prosperity OF
the people of the noble State over which you
have the honor to preside.
/ am. my dear Governor,
Your friend and obedient servant.
Tn J WooD, Maj Gen Vols
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

peculiar circumstances they we're. are Of deep
significance. and sill have decided influence 90
the public mind. he strengthened them by
liberal quotations from the leading writer's
upon international Law While We do not agree
With all the sentiments OF Mr. SMITH. We regard
his speech a. instructive and worthy of eousiders-
ton By all We shall publish il n full to
morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Speech OF Gerrtt Smtth-ssThe Way
To Peace not Through Pcrfidy and
XenrCnnce


Vengeance
Hon. GERREr SMITH, in compliance with the
Invitation Of several leading citizens of New
York city, antiPodes IN politics, addressed large
and highly intelligent audience on Thursday night
HIS effort Was bold. manly and forcible. Not
counting any public position bis views we're con
sequentiy not tempered by ques ions of policy or
expedisncy. lie took the grourd hat the Gov
ernmen, had no RICH; to punish the South for
seeding. as we had accorded to them all the
rights Of belligerents and conducted the war upon
she principles of international Law In Fact We
had recognized their nationality IN various xays
especially in negotiating for peace. the Commits
sloners on our part beng no less than the presi
den, and Secretary OF Safe. they even going TO
nee, the rsbe agents Throughout. be said
the war had been conducted as between two dis
IInei nations. aud having pledged ourselves to
observe the common laws of var towards each
other, il would be nstionsl perfGy il We vioIstad
those obligation by not treating prisoners n.
euemies
Beside. he South had suffered enough al
ready, AID nothing would be gained by ven
geance. Tie true nay TO win. 10 bring back the
rebelious people to their allegiance was to adopt
. peace policy OF the good spirit OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. then ne shall not only save aud bless
our county. but we shall shed s-ee, and
saving influence over al the earth. and over The
bosom Of al mankind, and in that peace We shall
do honor he memory than We could
give had re the most spleupid pageanls. than
could give did We build the highest piles Of
monumental marble
The views Of Mr.. SkirH. uttered under the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

We have put up and sold this article for 70 year,
and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of u vhs,
have been able 20 say OF other medicine
NEVER HAS 1T FAlLkD IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO
EHECT CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know instance Of dissatisfaction by any who used
it, On the contrary, all delighted with its opera
tons and speak In terms of commentator Of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW" after 30 years experience
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
GENT OF WHAT We HERE DECLARD. In almost
every instance where the infant Is suffering from pain
and exh auson, relief will be found In fteen twenty
mir utes after the syrup Is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac sime Of CURTIS PER-
KINS. New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Gratuitous Exhibition /!

which the people Of Europe flocked by
thousands from ten TO twenty miles 10
witness, a Gorgeous Pageant more
brilliant than ever beheld by mortal
eyes since the days Of Chiyalry or the
splendor Of the Field Of the Cloth OF
Gold. In this great procession Will sp-
pear the grand Chariot of Eolus, with
the full Opera Band, followed by the
Golden Car of Paris, and containing an
Allegorical Tableau Of America, repre-
sented by groups Of beautiful females
classicslly draped. To complete the
beautiful picture, Mr.. Crockett, 10 the
wonder and admiration Of every one,
enters the den and leads out large
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
x-The New York Sun saws the great me,

~ The New York Sun says the great meet
ing in that city on Wednesday evening last,
called to sustain the administration of President
JOHNSON, was not needed. The patriotism of
the people in their support of the President
was apparent enough without calling meeting
to tell him of il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
CR0CKeT, TIE LION TRAI NER
With a Den OF
SiXs Enormous Lyons

fresh from the forest. untamed and I'M
subdued, save by this MagnipOtent Beast
Conqueror. whose daring exploit at
Astley's Amphithea;re, London, won
him enduring fame, his glorious act
consisted in going alone into a whole
herd of beasts which had escaped from
their cage and deyoured a poor fellow
who fell 10 their way, and bg his mys-
ferrous power quelling their rage and
thirst for blood, and leading them back
to their cage " He will appear in each
performance in their enormous den,
feed them with new meat from his
naked hand, and demonstrate his con-
troll over them by making them per-
form number Of maueuvers and novel
evolu'ions. Mr.. H0WES, with a desif c
TO please the universal public, a well
as his immediate patrons. announces a
grand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
SPECIAL eau TON.

The great popularity q Mr. winsio-'- soothlns
syrsp, for children ieeibing hss Induced uhpuhep.
psrsns 10 mi m Articles be nssd for he ssne par
nose In afvertisng which hey have not only copies
our Advertisements and notices from the press est h2se
coined certificates ant letters IRON elefgymen AID
"A ring other genuine esrtlnesfe~
Bswsr- Of ell imitstors n&r-o@-e
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
ID 70 Cto H - .

Hon. JOSEPH X. McD0TALD Indianapolis, Indiana
- JOHN Il. COFFRO VI, Huntington Indiana.
- WM. DALE, New York City.
" JOSEPH W. NEWLlN, Attica, Indiana
- JOS. RiSTINE, Covngton, Indiana
:" r. NJ. MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana.
" DAVID WEBB, CoyDgton, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

in the street, and at the word Of com
mand it bounds with a terrific leap 10
the top Of the Tableau Car, where II
gracefully crOuches a. the feet Of IA
LADY, the Goddess of Libery. represent
ing the reconciliation of Great Britain
to the Independence of the United
States in A. ID. 1888. Around are
placed beautiful girls, representing
England, Europe, Asia and Africa,
while Truth and Justice stand by. This
magnificent perapatetic picture will be
followed by Neptune's Sea Chariot.
Chinese Chariot Of Confucius, the mas
sive Cage of Lions, and other Chariots,
Cars, Bei.ins Of exquisite workmanship,
drawn by detachments OF the magni-
ficent stud of foreign horses, and sue
ceeded by the whole troupe Of Artists,
including the most Beautiful Lady
Riders in the world. The whole form
ing the most attractive outdoor dis
play ever Witnessed on the American
Continent. The Circus Company num-
bers upwards If
Three Hundred Men I'm Il
Horses,
and twelve Of the smallest Shetland
POM In tie country.
1H>Look at the names If the Ex-
celsior Troupe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Rest, Health and Comfort 10
Mother and Child.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng, sofens the gnms reduces Inflammation, AL
lays all pain and wind cholic Perfectly in
all cases. We would say 20 every mother who has q
suffering child, do not let your prejudice, the prea
dices Of Others stand between you and your suffering
child and the relief that will be sure-yes absolutely
sure-tO follow the Of this medicine iftimely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

WILLIAM DALE, of New York, President,
JOSEPH RIS gINE, Coyngton, Vice President,
". ID. KERR, Secretary,
JAMES w. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

I'VE advertisement IN your columns Of MIS-
wISsI Ow's SOOTHING SYRUP Nov said
~ort In favor Of pa;ent medicine before In our life.
but we feel compelled say your readers that this IL
a. humbng-we have tried IL, and know 10 % be all IL
claims Itis probably OF the most successful nee
elnes Of the day, because 4 Is one Of the best And
those Of your readers Who have babies cant do better
than lay IN srpply."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. wINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. II has been
used for 30 years with failing safety and
by millions Of mothers for their oAcren
acidity Of the stomach relieves wind choc regulates
the bowels and gives rest health and comfort 10
and child once No. - Day street, New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
your suffering child and the relief that will be absolute
ly sure 20 follow the use q MRS wIysLOw's sO0TH-
ING SYRUP. II scidy Of the stomach relieves
wind cholc, regulates the bowels, s0ftens the guns,
gives rest 20 The mother and health 20 the child
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

The follosing Is az extract from letter written BY
the Rev J. g. Hoim. pastor Of the Pierrepont Street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. y Y 10 the Journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati o. and speaks volumes IN favor
d that world-reno-ned medlcine. kks WlNSL0WS
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETHIS6:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
PETROLEUM.
PETROLEUM..
WABASH PETROLEUM !
AND
COAL MINING co,
Al
60 " N 9 TO N I N u
Capital stock, S3,25O,OOO,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.

INCORPORATED UNDER T8E LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Price only s. Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following Is from a letter written by
the Rev. T.. z. Weser, TO the German Reformed Mes
senger, at Chambershurg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
WANTED.
PROFESSIONAL.


EN0R SALE-A Rocksway. Harness and Spring
II Wagon, at No. 10 East Michigan street
Js9 64t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

Which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng. by
softenng the gums. reducing all Inflammation. will aay
ALL PAIN and spssmodic action, and L.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
Three Hundred Men and
THE WORLD RENOWNED
BBDOUIN ARABS
Ten i'm Number.

Their first appearance in the United
States. They are. without doubt, the
most wonderful curiosities ever seen in
this country. No words can express
the extraordinary feats performed by
these wild children OF the desert.
Among the performers frem London
are Messrs. James Cook, Geo. Wilson.
Thomas and Ed. Watson, Holloway and
Johnson From Paris-Aessrs. Os-
mond, Duprez, Albert and Henry Le-
maiire, Gustsye Thalbert and jacques.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12
MEDICAL.


AH Experienced Nurse and Female Physician, sfsr
20 the attention Of ethsrs. her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-12

TIE iOllOving Is al imperfect summary OF the
hissoty OF the regiments received at the State
House on Saturday. since their organization up
to the present time. which for want of space
crowded out Of the regular proceedings:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-12
The Wilderness Cemeteries
The Expedition to Be-ilfer Sol.
Ssiers EAisieil at the Wilderness.

New YORK, June 29.-The Herald's
Washington special says the expedition
recently sent to the wilderness to re-inter
and mark the graves of those killed in
battles, have accomplished the work and
was under charge of Captain James NJ,
Moore. acting Quartermaster. The first
regiment of Gen. Hancoek's (the ffs9
corps, under command Of Col. Bird, were
employed in this duty, which they per-
formed with much credit to themselves
The operations were commenced ON the
18th inst, and continued without inter
ruption until last Saturday, when their
sad duty was completed. They com
meneed opetations on the extreme right
and worked around to the left. All DO.
dies which had not been properly buried
were reburied, and in all cases where the
graves could be identified, neat heat
boards, painted white, were placed ove
them, with the name and regiment in
! scribed upon it, Carpenters and painters
were taken along to do the work prompt
ly and thoroughly. About 700 grave
were thus identified and marked. Wher
it was impossible to identity them the,
were marked as United States soldiers un
4 known.
On the extreme right two sites for Gem
eterles were laid out and enclosed b
neat white fences; one of these is on tn
Orange Court House road, mile and
half from the Lacey House, and the othe
on Orange Court House plank road A
& the u c ion of these two roads a guild
board was put up directing visitors to tn
cemeteries. The remains of all who wer
: found not properly inferred were place
; in the cemetery.
) The number of bodies found unburie
was notias large as has been represeHse
( by some parties. The headboards {
!, many of the graves previously place
were in many cases SO obliterated as t
render Identification almost impossible.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-12
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. ]
West Tennessee Wheat, Germ.
Cotton samsl Tobacco.

Crops in West Tennessee and Kentucky
are usually fine this season. Not half OF
the cleared land in this district is under
cultivation, owing to the want Of laborers,
and scores of planters who passed the
meridian of life without performing the
least menial task, are now seen in their
fields, welding the hoe and driving the
plow. Little attention, paratiyely
is paid this year to cotton and tobacco,
while our fields are teeming with wheat
aud corn. No better wheat country can
be found than this-the soil OF our hills
being we'll adapted to the growth of ce-
reals, and the season being several weeks
earlier than in Illinois, We are less sub
ject to having the crop injured by rust
The wheat is also harvested, and the
yield is uniformly spendid than
has been known for years. This district
will raise fully enough for home con
sumption, if not having a handsome sur
plus for export-a fact which has not
happened before in the memory Of the
oldest inhabitant. Corn promises we'll
and if the season continues favorable
! little or none OF this grain will be re
quired from abroad, Oats are light anc
but little used, our chief horse feed being
corn. Tobacco never had better stand
but we in vain look for the immense field
OF the weed that greeted the eye il
olden time. Tennessee has been notet
for both the quantity and excellence Q
her tobacco, but this year she is likely t.
lose her prestige. This is owing to til,
scarcity of labor and the unsettled condi
tion OF the markets, matters which tim
will regulate. Cotton is in about tn
same condition as tobacco-eomparativ
! little in cultivation. Toward the Missis
sippi line, however, more has been plante
and with unusually good prospects.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-12
Caught the Panther.

Our old friend Sam Cox used to tell an
anecdots in his speeches about an old
German and his son, who were going
through piece of woods. The old man
seeing panther on the tree, said to his
boy Hans, now you see some fun. No
sooner said, than he skipped on the sleep
ing beauty aud caught him by the tail,
and after struggling with great difficulty
kept him from turning on him. Finally
he cries out, "Ians:-Hans-d--n you,
come and help me let the panther go =
Our Union friends have panther In the
shape of negro suffrage. For while
they were exceedingly determined that
their negro should vote; since they have
discovered that the people are not dis
posed to at once put the clothing of full
citizenship upon Sambo, they are exceed
ingly anxious to have somebody help
them let the darkey go They have
made many promises to Sambo and
Sambos devoted friends, If they do at
tempt to fulfil them, there is danger of g
verdict against them from the Jury of the
White People.-Cleve1and Plan Dealer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-12
Changed ia Sentiment.

Parson Browplow delivered lecture
on Slavery, in New Orleans, about eight
years ago, from which the following is an
extract
s"The Southern portion of the Metho-
-distchurch was doing more for the tenn
poral and eternal, welfare of the negro,
than all the freedom shriekers out Of hell;
the pious Abolitionist would enter the
churehson Sunday, with face long as the
moral law, descant upon and bewail the
miseries and wrongs heaped upon the
d9kn trodden soil of Africa, and on the
following day, in his picayune grocery
or candy store would, if he could swindle
Louisiana negro cut Of the pewter orna-
ment on the head of his cane, and do it
in. the name of the Lord. sWhen ge
to heaven, continued the reverend gen
tieman, where expect to go after my
death, ifI find regular built .Aboh
zionist there,sIY shall conclude that h
praetised a fraud upon the door keeper
for in my opinion, a Kansas ,agitator AM
freedom shriekcr has no more business il
4 lour Fathers Kingdom than Commodor
aPaulding had in Nicaraugua when b
|capoared the flibusters.n ~