davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
OyrIcI-Ssufh side Public Square, Copins-
ton, Indians

vUNHE Company holds by lease. and in fee, about
twenty thousand acres OF the most select coat
lands In Western Indiana, bordering both sides Of the
wabash river. Maps OF these lands may be the
ONCE Of the Company in Covngton, Ind at the ONCE Of
VIM Dale No. IS Park Place. n. City, at the office Of
Hon. j. r. Cofroth, Huntington, Indiana, and at the
Office Of Roach Melon aid, Indi napolis.
A reference to the report OF the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geologist will show that these lands
situate the midst Of the finest coal fields Of the
State Astounding also In salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Nearthe mouth Of Coal Greek where the Company has
large quantities of lands salt water has been discovered
equal in quality TO the Kanawha This water was
cured 35 years ago by boring after. the On
ondsgs salt finding its way down the wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor, finding himself un
able compete with IT, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil
Those lands all lie in close prox nifty to the wabash
and Rrie Canal, some Of them upon its banks.
Mr.. John McAanomy, the business agent OF the com
pany las retuI ned from Of observation Of the oil
regions Of convinced that the lands leased
by the company In Fountain and Parks countless has,
far the general formation Of the country and the
surface indications present themselves song analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found French
Greek, Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the valuable OIL is found Mr. AcMsnomy has pur
with all the fixtures necessary for operation and
pairing with experienced workmen the speedy develop
OF the hidden OF the lands Of the company
All the ndices OF coal oil found In localities where IL
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
csites Of the lands Of the Company sfording every
rational prospect Of success. The company thinks IL
necessary make any other reference 70 the character
lands other than the report and map referred
tlo0 900 Of the stock being 600 shares is proposed
by the Company 10 be offered in the market at oneha
par value being s25 per share for the purpose Of
aiding the Company in speedy development Of tho
lands apr25-dkwtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
Doctor WV. THOM son,
Has RKvovKD HIS oyucx FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,


w 70 treat and cure Private l.
rsmincations aad phases
DR.. VIM Thonson viu size % (84
each patient q written instruuent ~ u
binding himself % effect radical
and permanent cure, - make no "a
charge.
Dr. wm. Theus0n has na1s the
treatment Of Private Diseases
specially the year issI-three ye.rs the city Of
Buffalo ~ T. Ella nj yesrs in Chicago NJ, and troyesrs
In Peorik, III During eight years practice On Chicago.
III, he cared tkirfeen thousand eases
Dr. VIVA Thomson. in bis practice fer serofuls, khes-
matte and general diseases 1.-THE blood uses funlga-
ting vapor Rah Of the nostingenous ksd, In eonune
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the Consequence ofself-souse
This solitary vice. or deprsved sexual indulgence. IL
prsetced the youth Of both sexes 20 a. almost az
limited extent, producing with unerrng oertshV "a
following train Of morbid symptoms unless eonoateo ~
scientific medical measures, via salev oountehAnee
darn spots under the eyes pain In the head, n
the and noises like the ruslng OF leaves sno rat
Ting ocharots snessness about the elns. sekkness 81
the limbs confused vision. buntec intellect, less o. cen
1deDoe, dnidence IN approaching stranger disikee
form new aoquaintsnces, disposition 10 shun soeiev'
loss Of memory hectic Pushes pmples and vtrous cru
tons about the face arred tongue. night swcsts fst
breath. coughs, consumption, nOnonans and freqosn'
ly insanity.
The afflicted. the nrst appearance 81 any OF the
above symptoms should immediately apply 20 DIT W m
Thomson for relief.
fy-Ogce sRd Consultation Rooms No. 70 south DEL
street, Indi anapelis, Ind.
p O. Box 1850. isn24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10

locked ne door; Tn have his hart eut--vhsre
10 hsf' ~fees ~ "a
! Hear ne Hear me- siil explain. . urged
the lady.
As vas Iisfenlng 20 hear the sIplssasion the
husband walked plump against me, aud st the
same moment the light appeared.
"Wsll, B." We cried. deeply intsrsssss.
for We knew that every word Of bic story wa
TIVE, how did you ges out Of The seraps!'
- used . violent remedy for 90 violsst CON-
plant Driven into cernsr-my life 10 danger
-perceiving at . Glance that Othslle vas Dot 90
strong as | vas. threw myself upos him, fell
With bin, and held him there until / had given .
full explanation Of the error, made hin hear rss-
sos and tanned him to be gentle - Q lamb. Then
I left. rather unceremoaously. aud have never
seen 0thello or Desdsmona since.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10

Late Colonel 4e.h Indiana Vols, Attorney and Claim
AxeLt- au29-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

OFFICE ON TIE CORNER or WASHINGTON AMI
~ Meridian streets indianapolis.
Three daily Expresses to New YORK;
Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses TO Chicago and ST. Leu.s;
The above Companies the only privileges
the following reads, viz:
INDIANA CENTRAL;
LAFAYETTE b CHICAGO;
INDIANAPOLIS PERU;
TKRRR HAUTE 4 RICHMOND;
BELLEFOETAINE 4 INDIANAPOLIS.
Money, packages vsluables and freight csrriei VIII
safety and Dispatch and In charge Of special and en
messengers.
Notes. Bills and Drafts will be promptly collected and
ready retnrns nsd- J. RTrTRRFTKLD. Aren't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
IN DYSPEPSIA

And II. attendant train Of symptoms. II LIKE
CHARA than medicine. There 10 nothing the
whee range Of Asteria Medca that can for at SAent
bear . comparison with Il in this disease.
full OF this wonderful plant may be found In
the 18th edition of the o. g. Dispensaory, pages 1887
and 1883.
years engaged has Just been brought TO successful
formulation and he is enabled TO offer the public
q combination OF CEDR0N with other approved tones
the whole preserved In the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he 10 confdeut has n
equal In the world.
He might furnish volume Of certificates. but the pub
lie long since learned estimate such things by
their true value The safest plan fer every one to te
fer himself the virtues of . new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
MACY HOUSE.
Corner Market & Illinois &c.
INDIANAPOLIS. INB
E. PENTECOST, Proprietor.

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO MY
il friends and numerous patrons, that am nee
tablished IN this ks1se which have Fefarnshed and
thrown open for your reception
take the opportunity Of thanking ny many former
friends FER their patronage curing the while
vas conducting the Oriental House and vii At az times
De glad 20 see iheD my neS stanc
ny3-d1 " fsnlkCosT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
MEDICAL.
INDIANAPOLIS DlSPEhSARY,
NAPOLIS, IND
TALBOT i NEWS BLOCK, THIRD
DOOR FROM POST-OFFTCE,
Rooms 22 and 90,
M z DiCAl.

HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED BY DR.. CLARKE. OF
Ill the Chicago Dspensary, 81 Clark street. for the
express purpose OF giving TO patients Of both sexes
PROMPT. RELIABLE and THOROUGH treatment in all Pri
cate, Chronic and Delicate Diseases DR. Mitchell Of
New York City, an old aud experienced Physician will
be in attendance all he time.
TO THE LADiEs-Those suffering from delicate de-
ranRements rely upon being relieved. Nc. Lsdx
should be without box Of
DR.. CLARKE's CELEBRATED FEMALE IiAIS.
Fresh from the Dispensary. Price ell tao stamps
Send two stamps for DR.. Cdrkes "E,fsq.e Letter 20
A'rrie ladies'"
n X. Ladies who desire TO avs. themselves OF DR.
Cs and safe mode OF removing distractions sup
pressons. etc. from whatever cause without the
medicine do at one interview. Female Syringes
% so each, best kind.
DR.. Clarke has invented method by which conception
positively be prevented simple and certain This
Is no humbg0. These who from any cause are unatle
TO bear children will find it great blessing Send
stamps for description OF the "Pessaire Prevenf %
Each warranted. Price el0.
seminal SsGkness.- Those tcho suffer from tsis
disease 70 tier hoso caused, can be restored 80
health and manhood Send two stamps for Private
Work Seminal Weakness, also two stamps for ''De
scription Of something to and stop night erals
sicns."
Office hours from 8 A. n. to9P.M N.
?. u Box No. 1877.
Rooms % and % Talbot News Block.
sep30-d2w DIS. CLARKE & MTTCHELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
" - n Ia "'S
: iUhLAW OFFICE
w AR CT AIM,
AND
COLLECTION AGENCY,
No. - West washIngtsn street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
LII KINDS OF MILITARY yusIYEss TRANS.

A LII KINDS OF MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
N ACTED All classes OF War Claims correctly
Soldiers and Officers, who, from defective rolls or
other have not obtained full Pay and Bounty
obtsih the same from the Treasury Department through
this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions for Soldiers 0fhcer,, or
their Legal Heirs, II entitled.
Pay for Horses lost in battle picket, or in the line
All damage. by Troop, or By Military Orders; every
class Of claim founded in lay, justice or equity, Sc
cared.
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected
CITIZENS OF Indiana holding Military claims, soldisrs
and orcers OF the Morgan raid, obtain their pay.
Business before the Sa.s Military Auditing Cspnttes
recruiting men. viii be attended promptly.
oncers Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained. (of-
heers will call or correspond and find II 10 their Interest
to de SOL
CommulAtion Of Raiions for Prisoners OF War,
onfurlorgh speedily obtained Errors rolls corrected
Tor men vrongnly charged and tried for desston, or
Civil and Military Collections made In all Counties OF
the State by Travelling Agents
Officers Settlements and Returns made out on fair
terms and csrfcstes obtained with dispatch from the
Departments.
Mr. JOAN =. DURUELD, formerly Of the Second
Ind ana Cavalry, Is attached TO this enice, who
for year. this business Of ofscers
turns and settlement and is thoroughly posted in every
question.
Infantry, who are being mustered out can obtain
their Final Andavits and Pay Accounts warranted
rect, on which TO draw their tn.l pay.
The Clerks Of this Office all Veteran Soldiers.
Blanks OF all kinds on hand.
Full instructions given to returning Officers without
charge.
Competent Clerks and nOtsries always in the sfics
An Efficient Agent at Washington City.
Business in all parts Of this State other States
transacted by mail.
Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dunn's
u 8. Musering and Disturbing once, next TO Masonic
Hall, Sheets Building No - West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10

IA spread the continent Of North America. Bat
he czoEnng glory Of his life remains be atta5oed in
hs discovery, or rather combination, for he does not
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDh0N,
which the basis Of the Bttes offered to the pub
lie. That honor belongs to the native inhabitants Of
Central America TO whom its virtues have been Known
for than two hundred years. Armed with IL, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most ssrpents Ills
belief with them that while there Is breath In the BODY
the Cedron potent to cure matter what the seas
may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to endorse this extrava
CANT pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination of the evidence relating its
virtues, that remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either to change Of weather
climate, or to missnatie influences, IL stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
PARTNE RSHIP.


NTE have this day associated With Us In bushes,
w Mr.. John NJ CALDWELL, formerly o. L B.
kivoIe CO.
he bIs.nes ui be continued under the ell rrm rsue
and III large capital and increased f.cite. We
know We eAa give snirs sAtsfsetisn the trade.
ChossLAND, kAGUIRE CO.
Indianapolis, Oct. Z, 1855. eci3-dkvr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10
INCORPORATED UNDER THR LAWS OF Tux STATE
OF INDIANA.
ID i II . @ { O H -

ID n . Q O n 81
Hon. JOSEPH x. MCDONALD, indianapolis, Indians.
JOHN X. COFFR0 III, Huntington. Indiana.
I" WM. DALE, New York City
=" JOSEPH w. NEwLlN, Attica, Indiana.
g JOS. RISTINE, Covington, Indiana.
q" Y. M MCDONALD Covngton Indians.
'' DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-10

FUNHE public are hereby notified that bssks new
il open ~ the Office Of II. Daily, indianapolis and B.
Rosenthal. JefersOnv lle Ind fer the sale OF limited
number Of shares The proceeds Of the sales Of this
stock be devoted 10 the development Of the oil and
mineral lands belonging 10 the Company and IN the
neghborho cd Of Henryville The boring Is new pro
crossing under the supervision OF experienced opera
Ths Company la, three thOusssd acres OF land
situated nineteen miles from Jenersonville Henry
vile. The surface indications these lands together
With the geological formations. such to Justify the
most sAngune expectations Of finding abundant deposits
Pennsylvsnia and elsewhere have prospected this
ory, and that IL compares favorsby with the best
cil regions n the east
Ine general impression be that the enterprise
ard capital Invested In the development Of oil will event.
aAy settle pom this portion Of the State as the
promising section within its limits.
HARRISON DAILY,
ALSO eAwt Presideut
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
Established 1925.
THE RESOURCES OF UTAH.

Fitz Hugh Ludlow, in his overland
trip 10 California. found between Utah
and the Humboldt Mountains a large
desert composed, as lie says, OF "ssnd
Of snowy alkali" lie describes it as
one Of the most dismal and forbiddine
spots that was ever trayersed BY the
foot Of man but in view ofthe exten-
sion through it Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, he suggests all in
teresting possibility as to its future
use. He says Atlantic Monthly, page
Gl1 )--"In its crudest state the aka.
line earth Of the Deaert is sufficiently
puro tomake violent effervascenco with
acids. No elaborate process is requir.
cd to turn it into commercial soda and
potash. Coal has been already found
in Utah. Slick exists abundantly in
all the Desert upiNs. Why should
not the greatest glass works in the
world be reared along tho Desert sec.
tion Of the Pacific Road ? and why
should not the entire market Of the
Pacific coast be supplied with refined
alkalics from the same tract?"
This opens up pleasant prospect
Glass, unlimited glass. A desert Of
soda and sand, with coal underneath
GIass.works ofsome thousands OF miles
in extent, the materials ready mixed
and the furnaces, as it were. ready tc
be lighted up!--Scien!ifc American.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09

must say word in regard to your pa
per, which you or some one else, 1--WE
know noD has sent US q copy each
week for some time past, and for
which, please accept our thanks. The
Lancaster Gazette has tho true Union
spirit, and is just the kind Of paper we
want in camp these long winter ove-
nings to break the dull monotony OF
camp life. Further, it has just the
kind Of reading to cheer the patriot
and discourage traitors. Your paper
is read by almost every member Of the
company, although there is not halt
dozen TO represent your county. And
now, Mr.. Editor, will close. If you
think this letter worthy of space, ycu
may publish it. Yours, &C.,
W. T. McDOUGLE,
Co * 106tb Ohio
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
CHARCOAL FoM FOWLS.

A writer in tho Germantown Telc-
graph, who had frequently seen char
coal recommended for fattening ami.
mails, but who was skcptical as to its
value, satisfied himself with the follow
ing experiments:
!. Four turkeys were confined in pen,
and fed on meal. boiled potatoes and
oats. Four of the same brood were
also, at tho same time, confined in
another pen, and fed daily on the same
articles, but with the addition of ono
pint of finely pulverized charcoal, mix
cd with tho meal and potatoes. They
bad also plentiful supply of broken
charcoal in theirpens. The eight were
killed on the samc day, and there was
. difference Of one and o half pounds
each in favor Of the birds which had
been supplied with charcoal, they be-
ing m ucb the fattcst, and tho meat
greatly superior, @" " '''0oH1''oS'f7T
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
AnIeting DispSnEation.

The Newark Advocate gives ths
following account of the death of Miss
Maggie J. Elliot, aged II years and S
months, at Pataskala, Licking county,
which occurred on the 10th ult:
On the evening previous TO her dc.
cease, Maggie left her fathers house in
company with her young associates
for an evening visit at the residence
of Mr.. James Awards. During their
social entertainment, and while anus
ing themselves in Hunting the Thin
blc," Maggie became the possessor of
it and placing it in her mouth to hide
it from the others, accidentally swal.
lowed it. Every exertion by her kind
associates and friends, proved unavail.
ing. She breathed her last in fifteen
minutes. The young companions
who took her from her home Joyous
and happy, in few hours afterwards
brought her home--a corpse.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
Our Great National hrmorY.

The United States Armory at Spring.
field, Mass, is the largest, best ap.
pointed and most productive estab
ishmeat for tho manufacture of smal
arms in the world, while the quality
of guns manufactured is unrivallcd
Twenty-Five thousand rihed musksti
of the most approved pattern, are
turned out every month, three times tht
number made at the commencement
of the rebellion.
The act of Congress establishing The
armory was passed in 1894, and ur
to the present date there have been
manufactured over one million five
hundred thousand muskets, beside.
many thousand rifles, pistols, car
bines, musketcons, cadets arms, and
model muskcts, pistols and rifles
Twsntysix hundred workmen arr
now cmployed-who, by the aid o.
perfect labor saving machinery, com
plete about one thousand musket:
daily.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
II feddY's Prnyor.

A bright eyed boy of four year.
WAS saying his prayers the other night
to his mother, with hi. hands folded
aud eyes closed, ho sweetIy said
No" lay IaS down to sleep
prayths Lord my soul skscr;
l! ! should die before I'waEs
lpFIy The Lord tny Ioul 10 HA:,
God less p.ps, naLa,nA, and
lie stopped all at once, opened bin
cyes and exclaimed:
Mother, mother, what shall | say il
/ have been a bad boy
You should not stop to AJAX ques
tions my son, while you are saying
yonr prayers, replied his mother.
But mother, have been bad; what
shall | say?
Ask God 10 forgive you; but you
should cay your prayers all through
when you begin, without stopping.
His question answered, he ierrently
folded his hands, and closing his eycs
continued:
And will God forgive me for kill.
ing hop,toad with big stick, and
throwing it down big hole? Amen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
Interesting TO soldi ors.

The exorbitant charges made by
claim agents for collecting bountics
and pensions due soldiers widows, are
attracting some attention in a partic-
ular spot, and the legal remedy will
be applied to correct the abuse. The
law on tho subject provides that not
more than ten dollars shall be de.
manded or received for such service
by agents, and the penalty for viola.
ton is $500 fine, or Imprisonment for
two years. A case was decided in the
I'm tod States Court at Indianapolis,
a fow days ago, in which man named
O.G. Weree was charged with having
received an exorbitant foe for collect
ing u pen ion for a soldiers widow,
The stimony showed that he retained
800 for this service, and the jury
found him guilty. Soldiers should
understand that it is a punishable Of
fense for an agent to receive more
than $40, for the service for collecting
bounties or pensions. -ZaHesrH'c Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
Sweeping A city.

Very few of our country readers
have a clear conception Of the labor
and expense involved in keeping the
streets and walks Of a city in condi-
tion of toGrable decency. Some idea
may be gathered from the following
facts relative to the extent of the labor
and the cost of sweeping the. streets of
New York The New York Herald
says there are two hundred and sixty
eight miles of paved streets in that city
averaging tbirty-three feet in width.
This gives an area of one thousand
one hundred and thirty.nine acres to
be cleaned. The city Inspector has
the whole area swept once every fort
night, about one half is swept twice
every fortnight; about one quarter is
swept three times; three hundred and
forty.fiv acres, are cleaned Blk times
and seventy. five acres twelve times, in
the space Of time, This is equivalent
to cleaning three thousand and five
hundred and fifty,three acres once in
two weeks. In addition to this work the
ash carts traverse evory mile of tho
streets, on each side every day, Sun
day excepted. This is equivalent to
traversing FIVE hundred and thirty.six
miles day, and conveys somc idea of
the extent Of this magnificent metrop-
oils. Theexpense for street cleaning
last year was S39S,523. :. -.----
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-02-09
Good Sense from n Democratic Nows.
pnDar.


The Boston Post, the ablest Demo
cratic paper in the country, which,
while supporting Mcclellan, profcHscd
to favor the war, says:
THE past cannot be recalled ; wa
must act upon the present. The con-
viction appears to be general that the
Importance of the slavery issue in itl
present attitude removes it from the
arena of party consideration, and pre-
sents it to the calm reflection of the
country for decision. If this consum.
nation be realized it will be happy
one. We pray it may, The indica-
tons in Congress, and from influential
Democratic men throughout the coun.
try, cvince a dispositon-an ardent
desire--that this great national prob
lem, should receive y solution in ac-
cordance with the demands of justice,
constitutional right, and the future
welfare of the nation-that it shall no
longer be q ball of fire. for political
incendiarics, North and South, to play
with, but rendered harmless to our
future comfort and progress through
the wise action of our people in con.
quering their prcjudicGs and think
ing only of the salvation of their coun-
try-the conservation of its highest
interests. Let it be met in this spirit
---let the people extend their appro.
baton to those who are influenced by
such motives-be generous in their
judgments, liberal in their appreciation
where it Is merited, and a union n
sentiment may produce union of
States which will realize in the future
all the blessings the founders Of the
great Republic anticipated as the re-
ward of all their sacritices."