davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
ALL SORTS OF PAKAG RAPHS

Potatoes are selling in Hartford. CT at 30
cents per bushe.
A Chinese physician in San Francisco earns
by his practice 500 600 per annum.
A barber in Savannah saws he has nsed up
mole than 500, 900 of rebel money for shaving
paper.
Corn that was planted before the late cold
rains In the eastern states has extensively rotted
in the ground.
The war department accepted the resgna-
ton of thirteen general officers on Tuesday.
Gen Grant has asked his generals TO recommend
officers of particular merit for promotions in the
regular army.
In one OF the recent English novels the he
rome is maiden lady of 35 years; aud the hero
bald headed wdower with nine children
"A movement is on foot in California to use
printing paper of Chinese make. 1t is made of
bamboo and mulberry tree fibre, and is said to
be of excellent quality.
by the death OF the hereditary Prince the
Grand Duke Vladimir. second son of the en-
peror, becomes heir TO the throne He is now
eighteen years old Vladimir is one Of the OH
traditional names of Russia; the last car OF th ~
name regned in 1928.
"A Washington dispatch to the Tribune saws
There is much bitter feeling among the soldiers
who had been detailed clerks in the war de-
psrtment on account of physical disability. ana
now dismissed, while civilians are retained"
Among the new fashions in New York At
present is this, that no lady goes to the grave
with husband, child or friend Women are
compelled to sit solitary 10 the house, while the
gentlemen perform the rites of sculpture at the
burial.
"A foreign paper is responsible for the follow
ing story: A SUDDEN panic fell upon the wor-
shippers on Easter day in large church at
Lisbon. An eno'@ : solder was suddenly seen
10 descend Tori .Fweb that is said to hayss
existed for many years. The creature was so
formidable that the women began to scream and
scene of general terror and excitement follow
ed. When Arashne captured she was found
to be, with legs extended nearly FIVE feet long
She weighed six pounds.
The Empress Josephine was very fond of
perfumes, and, above all, of music Her dressing
room at Malmaison was filled with it, in spite Of
Napoleons frequent remonstrances. Forty
years have elapsed since her death, and the pre-
sent owner of Malmason has had the walls Of
that dressing room repeatedly washed and paint
ed; but neither scrubbng quafortis nor paint has
been sufficient to remove the smell of the good
empress's musk, which continues as strong as il
the bottle which contained il had been but yester-
day removed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
An lmporfant Arre.t.

A prominent democrat named McKeogh, of
Rutland who made himself notorious by his
coarse, dsloyal sentiments, was arrested the
other dav by order Of Gen. Dix and hurried of
to New York McKeogh is suspected of know
ing about the st. Adams raid, and il is ntimated
by common rumor that he may know something
concerning the conspiracy to assassinate PreSt
Lincoln and Secretary Seward. Much impor-
tant matter is expected to be developed from the
arrest, as it is known that he had extensive con-
nection with rebels in Canada and their aders
and abettors in New York city, with whom be
vas in weekly communication. Mckeogh is a
well known politician in Vermont. He was a
delegate to the Chicago convention, and was
among the most noisy and blatant disloyalists IN
that notorious crowd We should have men
toned that Keogh's brother kept the Donegan
Hotel. at Montreal. the headq uarters of the reb-
els in Cauada.-Albany IN. Y Knickerbocker'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
STATE ITEM y.

The messels prevails to a considerable ex-
tent in Logansport, but smallpox has about sub
sided.
There is a regular, live theatre in Lafayette
Plunkstt is the manager. The Stsrcitians are
astonshed that such thing could be. So are
We
PRIZE FIGHr.-We learn from some of the
sporting fraternity that grand prize fight is to
come OF this afternoon. beyond the French Brow
cry, between a couple of we'll known courtezans,
OF this moral city. The referees and bottle
holders have been chosen, and we understand
that 1t Is TO be conducted according to the rules
and regulations of the p. R.. providing the au-
thoIties do not get wind OF the affair, and inter
fere and spoil "a good thing ."-Ft. Wayne Sen
tinel.
A SINGULAR FREAK OF NArURr.-The Spencer.
Owen county, Journal thus notices a singular
freak of nature: A mare belonging to Nathaniel
Norman, living half q mile southeast of this
place. had colt few nights since As Mr.. n.
was retiring for the night he heard noise in the
barn lot, and on going out to learn the cause, he
found the colt-a nice, 6ne-looking one, with
which he was greatly pleased On lifting the
colt, IT sat back upon its launches, and com
menced striking with its fore feet and barking
like dog. He retreated short distance, think
ing, no doubt, that be could see as well little
way of. de then went for a neighbor, and
when they returned the colt had ceased barking;
but on trying to hold it up again, it reared back
and began to snsp and bark like dog, and so
frightened the mare that she would not come
near 1t. lt continued in this manner till the next
day and died for want of nourishment Ii had
no osLer peculiarities ola dog
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
More Protests Against the Impend
ing Indianapolis Tragedy.

The Buffalo On. Y } Courier. war demo-
cratic paper, in copying the protest of our neigh
of The Gazette against the proposed tragedy at
indianapolis. ssys:
"The Gazette is entitled to credit for its cour-
age in taking this position in opposition to its
radical contemporaries. For ought We know,
the men who ordered to be hung on the 18Th
inst may be guilty of treason; if so, the penal
ty is death. But these men have never been le-
gallv convicted of treason. or any other crime
Their execution will be, not judicial murder
but military murder. The first Napoleon always
sscrbed the odium attending the execution OF
Due d'Enghien under a military commission. to
the secret nature of the trial An open trial
would have found the Duke the accomplice and
nstigator of the assassins, and would have JUST
fed the emperor in the eyes of Europe. The
carrying out of the DEGREES Of these Stsntonian
iuquisitons is more than blunder-it is a crime
against the Republic"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

eEwe read in a certain book the following
noble and christian sentiments: blessed are the
nerciful. for they shall obtain mercy" Blessed
are the peace makers, for they shall be called
children Of God" Mr. LINCOLN. in a letter
lately published. reviewing the condition OF the
country. and referring to his sworn duty and per-
sonal incIInat ons in reference thereto, remarks
81 shall do nothing in malice. Whist deal
With is too vast for malicious dealing" There
are lessons in these teachings which every hu'
man creature should consider when in his close
be utters the Divine imploration. Forgive Vi
our irespasses as We forgive those who trespas
against Us
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

lions per snnum The average expenses OF our
govern ment for FIVE years previous 20 the war
we're only sixty i've millions, and We are sure,
when the var IS over, one hundred millions =
year will seem = large SUN 70 the labOring
classes in view Of the heavy tax
One or the other of these assumptions must
be abandoned. We must return TO the old econ
ony under which ours was the cheapest govern
ment 10 the world, or must consent to relin
quish the high ratio of our annual increase IN
wealth. The industrious poor-of all nations we're
attached 20 this land because of the Inducements
il offered 10 lie freedom from irksome restraints.
and the triflng share which was exacted from the
product of labor for the public treasury. At the
best, the attraction here must be somewhat d.
minished, but the annual charge of 500 600 900
for the support Of a peace establishment, will
leave little hope OF an early relief from oppressive
burdens Reduce this by one half and apply the
proceeds..to the principal Of the debt. The econ
omy thus practioed would be mighty lever in
raising the public credit There Is no reason
why We should not substitute at an early date q
four per cent obligation at par for that portion
OF the bonds which are redeemaele at the option
Of the treasury, but as the long bonds to run al
six per cent cannot be thus reduced without a
violation OF good faith, the annual charge must
even then be nearly FIVE per cent. on the ag-
gregate Indebtedness.
When the writer, " hose plan we have noticed
speaks of the "neer probability" of a tax on ex
ports. be anticipates, of course, a change in tht
organic law by consent of three fourtbs of tho
states, as such a charge on exports Is now for
hidden by the constitution in the most explicit
terms. We have grave doubts in regard to III,
policy Of the heavy tax on commerce which MANI
are so ready to impose. The country may We
be glad t. encourage this source of wealth b,
relieving it of an undue share of the public bur
den. In the meantime, if the discussion of thi
theme can be continued in this hopeful spirit
much good must result to all concerned. 1t W
once assume that the debt must be paid at a.
early date, We shall find that the resolute earn
estness of the American people will soon dscove
practicable method of accomplishing the work
| The will is sure to herald the way-N Y. jour
nal of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

n Under the old Jewish dispensatioD il vas
an eye FOR an ere and tooth for a tooth I'm
der the new dispenss,ion Il Is written: "But
say unto you. that We resist not evil; but whose
ever shall smIte thee on thy night cheek, turn to
him the other also"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

M a 3 q NJ &c FL a Ill.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, MAY
18th and 18th.
DE KATOw. WRHLL.
MAX STRAKOSH has the henor to announce 10 the
citizens Of Indianapolis that while in Europe he
ceeded in making arrangements for brief concert tour
with the WONDERFUL RUSSIAN VI0LONCELLIST,
NH. HELENE DE KATow,
And the renowned PIANO FORTE vIkTUOSO and
COMPOSER,
Mr.. JAMES NJ. WEHLI,
Who will give Two Grand Concerts as above.
Both these Artists have with unprecedented
in New York Boston, Philadelphia and other cities
where they have given One Hundred Concerts du
ring their short stay in the United States.
Mad. HENRIETTE BEHRENS,
The Young and Popular American Prims Donns will
assist the occasion
Musical Director and Conductor .......S. BEHRRES.
1- These will positively be the only Concerts in In
danapols by these Musical Celebrities, they shortly
return to Europe.
Admission including Reserved Seats, 81 Tickets and
morning, at a. m, at A. NJ. Benham Co.'S Muse
Store Orders FINN the country for Reserved Seats will
be promptly attended to-
PChickerings Grand Piano will be used on the &C.
casion.
Doors open at :; tocommence at g O'Clock.
my 3-c6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

A sery protestant preacher. by the name Of
Don Ambrogio. j. making no lille sensation in
Italy he auffers imprisOn ment mere and there
at The hands OF the catholic authorities. but no
sooner Is he at liberty than be begins his work
and draws after him great crowds of the people
he eIhorts 10 the free study OF the bible. and
the colPortsars following in bis track make l.,ge
sales
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

"A good many people will not be surprised n
learn that the PROJECTORS Of TIE dis,lleries
in Dubuque. Iowa. for defrsuiing the r.repus
Las. are all rampant republicans IL thi, ~,
has shown one thing more forcioly than another
IL Is that protested philanthropy and s~indlipv
arc not IN The least Incompatible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

II The Indianapolis Journal eensares The
New York Tribune for criticising the acts Of the
administration. when doctors differ the pal
tents have q poor chance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
U. S. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
Which are always worth premium
Free from Taxation.

The $50 Notes cannot he taxed by Towns, Cities.
Counties States, and the not taxed unless
on Surplus Of the owners income exceeding six hun
dred dollars year This fact Increases their value from
one 10 three per cent per snnum according TO the rate
levied ON other nrooertx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
WINE HOUSE !!
LOUIS LANG.
% South Meridian Street.
kSENTINEI BILL DINO

IMPORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINES:
otArd and Cognisc Brandies; Holland Gin: Jamaica
KUN nd Cordias- Also dealer in Catx~oa Wines still
and Sparkling Of the mot approved brands Bourbon
whisky; Peach Brandy; Cafa~Da Brandy; stock Ale:
Porter and Beer aud Btters OF various kinds
tice- all offered for sale by the bottle larger
quantities. only RAtne VIE for s1le on drau0kl
APOKTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. Of the choicest
br snds- Will be kept constantly hand
u Having fitted up a neat establishment, and offer
ing for sale only pure articles and Of the beet quality
the sub-c-b hOpe- soficfts
share Of the patronage Of tue pubic
marl7-cu LOUIS LANG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
8 x M TO M & :

The symptoms Of Catarrh, they generally appear
are at first very slight. Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and more sensitive
to the changes OF temperature In this condition. the
nose may be dry, or slight discharge thin and scrd
Afterwards becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased in quantity
and changed IN quality they thick and heavy
and are hawked cOughed of The secretions are Of
fensve, causing bad breath: the voice thick and ma
sal the eyes are weak the of the smell lessened
or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Catarrh is that the
person obliged clear his throat In the morning Of
thick Shiny mucus, which has fallen down from the
head during the night When this takes place per
may be that his disease its way 70 the
lungs, and should lose no time in arrestingit.
The above but few of the many Catarrh symptoms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

A single bottle VIII last n uonth--to
be used three times "a daY.
II Z = II L MI O N IAL
From Hon. Thomas ]. Turner, Ex-Member OF Congress
llnos late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentatives, and Grand Master Of A. F. and A NJ of
the State Of Illinois
PREEPokr, October 81, 1868
DR. ID. H. SRELYE-Dear Sir In reply to your notice Of
the 18th inst would say that severely afflicted
with Catsrrh for years, when became acquainted with
you and bought two bottles Of your liquid Caarrh Rem
edy- Before had used bottle was sensiby i'm
proved and before the second bottle finished was
completely cured. can recommend the med cine 10 AZ
afflicted with Catsrrh- Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. TURNER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
Subscribe Quickly.

Less than s2eooOooco Of the loan authorized by the
last Congress the market THIS amount,
the rate at which 1t is being Absorbed viii all be sub
scrised for within two months when the will
the case closing the subscriptions 10 other ssss
II nOar see1's probable hat considerable d1O1Af
beyond tie present series wfI Be offered 70 he fa55i
In order that ctsensip every ard section Of The
country may be afforded facilities for taking Loan
the National Banks State Banks and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed
osive subscriptions par Subscribers will select their
agents, in whom they have confidence, and who
Only TO be responsible for the delivery Of the notes
for which they receive orders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
NOTICE..

STRAYED IRON the subscriber i.rse CIV ~,,,.
and black speck.sd; ~in be iresa in June. ,e.r.
oio. JOHN hODk,
ny'sF7dl- 5aIEEgA ESss 10 isAssi street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10

eEThe rebellion has ended IN farcs-Shall
/. by folly and vindictiveness be made tragedy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19
I'LL Y. 8. LOAN.
S.7.3OLOAN

The sale Of the frst ries Of 900 Of the 80
Loan smplesed The slr Of March. 1855 The
sale o. the second series Of Three Hundred xElIous
payable three fro the Iss Day % 5us- ises
begun on ID, is April. IN fls slOrf sTacs q aiy
day. ossr 0se H,sndrsd k1Gons Of f1ss s>rs<s Aars
eeea spf-Isavins this day less than Two Hundred Nil
lions se disposed o. The iessress Is payable
annually IN currency on the 18Th Of December and lSh
OtJun- BY cO,Poas attached each note. which ar.
readily easSed sny~tere II amounts TO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-19

The measels prevails to a considerable ex-
tent in Logansport, but smallpox has about sub
sided.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29

THE CoLUsA REBELs.-A bout two o'clock
last Monday We received q dispatch from Chi
CO informing us of the civilizations OF some OF
the dastards of Cousa over the death OF A bra
ham Lincoln. A few of the loyal men of this
place became greatly enraged, and after short
consultation a dispatch was sent to General
Wright informing him of the fact, and Offering
him the services of the Lassen Rangers, if nec-
essary, TO clean out that he'll hole of treason
and throw 1t into the river. Gen. Wright.
with commendabie alacrity paid attention to
the dispatch OF our citizens, and ordered Capt.
STAIRS company from Chico TO Colusa forth
with. We are informed that Captain Starr
played 1t foe on the Colusa rebs by sending
two trustworthy men of his company ahead. in
citizens dress, who arrived in Colusa a day be-
lore the company. and gained by association
With them, full expression of their sentiments,
dlaoolical as they were, so that on the arrival
OF the company several arrests were immediate
iy niade-Red Bluff Independent, -fprd 24th-
SUSPENSION OF Business IN NEW YoRk.-
A New York telegram Of the 2lst says there
has been general cessation Of business during
the week, in consequence of the national cal
amity. For three days, all the stores and
banks baye been closed. Wall street was
deserted. There will not be much done until
after the funeral Of The late President
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29
DR.. HANDS,
Medical and Surgical Institute,
Chico, Butte County.

ESTABLISHED EXPRESSLY TO AFFORD
IL the afflicted sound and scientific medical aid
in the treatment and cure Of all Chronic Disorders
all surgical operations performed with skill and
caution. Dr. H = experience Of 80 years standing
and during that time has met with unparalleled
success, rheumatism and diseases Of the skin OF
matter how long standing. will be perfectly and
quickly eradicated by his treatment
Also, diseases Of the eyes. The eve will have.
particular treatment at the Institute of DR.. H. who
has great skill in the cure of all the diseases Of
this delicate organ, having applied himself for
years, and has gained perfect knowledge Of the
Anatomy of this most delicate organ. All opera
tions that are necessary viii be performed bv him
with ability and success. Every thinking person.
must know that remedies handed out for general
use should have their efficacy established by we'll
tested experience, in the hands Of regularly eda-
Gated physician, whose preparatory study hts him
for all the duties he must fulfill.
nl3u E. B. HAND.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29

tbs San Francisco Alta comes 10 the follow
ing sensible conclusions
1t Is not to so down TO posterity that the
men who delayed the continent of North
America IN blood, for the purpose of perpe,u-
atins form Of society abhorrent to every
sentiment OF the age 10 which We live, received
no punishment after their defeat. We have 70
make a history in this matter. We have to
show TO the world DOW. and to future genera
tious, that getting up rebellions is monstrous
crime, and that here, as everywhere else. the
traitor meets with the traitors doom Higher
considerations than those of mere vengeance
enter into this question The moral which the
rebellion involves has to be pointed out Sc that
all who run now and for all time to come
may read. Treason suppressed with the
traitors unharmed would be treason scotched,
bl, not killed.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29
Booth the Assassin Killed. and His
Body in Washington.

The following official dispatch informs US oil
The capture and death of the assassin Booth
as also the capture, at the same time, of an
accomplice named Harold:
NAB DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 81.
D. Wilkes Booth and Harold we're chased
from swamp in ST. Mary's county, MARYLAND
10 CARROTS farm, pear Port Royal, on the
Rappahaunock. by Col. Bakers iorce. The
barn in which they took refuge was fired.
Booth was shot and killed, and Harold can.
tuTed. Booths body aud Harold are now
here LSignedl STANTON.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29
LIST OE LETTERS

D EMAlMING UNCLAIMED IN THE POS
IA Office at Oroyiile. Butte County, California
April 29th, 1865. To obtain any of these letter
the applicant must call for advertised letters
give the date of this list and pay one cent for ad
yertlsing. If not called for WITHIN one month
they will be sent In the Dead Letter Office.
Ballinger VIM. N. Matthews Wm.
Borges Jos. s. Mason John r.
Bradford Jno. H. Madden J. l..
Brewer Bird Mansfield Thos. va
Byrnes Miss II Marks Simon & Co,
Butler Samuel Marshall Z. 7.
Bohannan Sheperd Merritt Capt. H. W
Brown Jos. H. Miller Mrs. Sophia ~
Brown ID. l.. Moore Jacob n.
Brown G. Nantz Ben. F.
Bird Charles Ia Payne X
BLY, Andrew , Peterson Turner
/ Channel Thos. Peterson
ComelisOn Jos. Perkins Chas
Coll n. S. Pantins Samuel
Clark Thos. NJ. Reed Albert
Connect Mahlon 7. ? Rodgers Mrs A NJ
Davis Roche 5. Richards Chas A
Davis John 5. Ridley Geo
Dunn John r. Russell Benjamin
Dewitt Lyman Robinson William
Dooley J.. Scott NJ
Duffey Thos. Sarver Henry
Edmands Warren Sndle Elias
Foss John R. Smith Jacob
Fletcher Miss Rosanna Stetson Joseph 2
Garland Jno. B. J. Sedoras Miss Malisa
Gillespie Mrs. Martha Schlingheide Arnold
Grogan Francis Schrack David G
Garvey John Sisserly Sarah
Goutsan Henry Smith Frank
Hall John B. Spence Charles
Hasty Miss Catherine Taylor Miss Cora
Heath John B. Tebbee &
Hosmer Ebert Terry Caly
Jackson J. NJ. Warren Chas
Johnston Samuel Walter Alfred
Kelsey Geo. W. Wallace James H
Kelly Chas. or Barnard Whiting Albert
Kelly Charles Woodruff Henry A
Langley A. c. Wait Leroy
Lattman John Walker VIM
Iivingst Edward Whittier Merrill
Mclean W. C. Wilson William
NcGallagley Edward Young Solomon or Thos
McGafey John
j. G. DOWNER, P. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1865-04-29

JOSEPH SHAW, editor of the Westminster,
Carroll county, Maryland, Democrat, was
Killed, on the 24th. His printing office had
been destroyed on account OF his disloyal SEN
'iments, and himself warned away, by the peo-
pie, upon the reception of the news of the
Presidents assassination. Upon bis returning,
be was waited upon and ordered to leave forth
with when he fired upon the crowd, wounding
one of them, upon which the euraged citizens
killed him upon the spot.