davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. Year.
To Clubs OF ten and over at - 90 year.
pAsAmx mvAnAsLY IL ADVANCE

- GA er0 n - Il IN -.
Each square. orst Insertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion, for each square. so
A reasonable dedpctio made to yearly advertisers.
Legal advertisenents sl so per square for the first
nseros. and 81 per square for each subsequent nser
tion Adsvits will be made without additional charge,
the advertiser furnish thestamp required By Govern
nent.
Legal advertisements inserted s the expense ofthe
srnes ordering and able for the legal proceed
hgs bot coilectable usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the sccuscr Of legal advertisements be-
yerd the amount charged fog their publication.
ELDER, HAkKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. M. TILF0RD,
President Indian apolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
FORD, CONN :.
INSUREs AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
General Accident Policies
TNOR Five Hundred Dollars with 50 per week COM
ii pensaton, can be had for % per snnum, or any
other sum between $500 and $1,000 at propOrtonste
rates.
Ten Dollars Premium
sstion for ali and every description Of sccidentssve
ing otherwise-under general accident policy, at
the ordinary rates.
Thirty Dollars Premium
Secures full policy for S. 900, or s25 per week COM
pensstion, as above, at the special rates.
Foreign Risks.
Policies Issued for Foreign, West India and California
travel. Rates can be learned by application TO the
Office or Agencies.
Short Time Tickets.
Arrangements Of completion by which the
traveller will be able to purchase Railway Ticket
0Rce, Insurance Tickets for thirty days travel
Ten cents will buy ticket for days travel insuring
5000 SIS weekly compensation. Ticket Policies
may be had for g. and II months In the manner
Hazard US Risks taken at Hazardous Rates. No Med
icsl Examination required. Pol eies written by the
Companies Agents.
Policies for 0O0 and for years be had by ap-
pcaon the state Agent at indianapolis and at the
Home Office.

DIRECT TORS.
GUSTAvUS F. DAVIS, THOMAS BRLKNAP j.,
W. HID. CALENDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS L. HOWARD, CORNELIUS b. ERWIN,
GEO. w. MOORE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARSHALLJkWELL, GEO. s. GILMAN,
eEBENEZER ROBERTS, JONATHAN B. BUNCE.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec JIG. PATTERSON, Presr
G.. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
n. C. MARTIN, State Agent,
No Temperance Hall. Indianapolis, Ind
G B. DAVIS. Local Agent,
No 8 Od5 Fellows Hall
N b. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part oi
the State. aprl4.c4w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange, Govern
ment Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description
Collections will be promptly made and every kind OF
business attended TO that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upon
Loans obtained at this Bank, and the most ample pre-
visions made for the safekeepng Of Deposits and for
the accommodation ofDepositors.
In addition the responsibility OF the United States
for the liabilities Of the Bank, the Stockholders ind
1uay responsible the extent Of their stock, in add
ton in such shares thus aordng
the most ample security 20 the public.
The following the present stockholders Of the In
stitution-
VIM. II. English, VIM. Brsden,
W. R.NOfsinger, BEN. =. ruttle
Lewis Jordon, John W. Murphy,
Dcloss Root, Judge p N. Finch.
Jer. McIene,
J. y. ID Laniel. OF NY, VIM willard,
Gov. q. p Morton A. Baldwin,
Hon John J. Morrison, ID. ". Noble,
Gen Lsz Noble W. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar p. Hord, Daniel HennesSey.
Hon. 7. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David kilgere. J. L. Slaughter.
Hon. James A Crsvens. L1ciAn Hills,
Hon. John {. New, VS. I. Morton,
Hon. 7 N. Sullivan, BSrnabAs Coin,
Rev. wm A. Holiday, John c. Hereth,
Prof c. y. Todd. DR.. J N. Castor.
J. George Sulz, X b. FiLch.
Georrew Rigs. Dr. J. II. wOoSbHl
Robert Browning. yut- c Wright,
". j Holiday, John hendreks
W. r Holloway. A. }. Danforth,
j N N.xven James Greene,
Wm n FRY A.D. Bllfngsly,
A J. Hay. W. W. Learners,
r X Parker James winslo~,
J. l. HOltO1,
Winslov, Lanier 4 Co.,
J. A. Ross. ialyn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13

single Hottie VIII last N Nonth--to
be used three times A day.
T Z 3 T I MI . N 7 "A L
From Hon. hemas J. Turner, Ex-Member Of Congress
llinios late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentatives and Grand Master Of A. F. and A NJ, Of
the State Of Illinois.
PREEroRr, October 81, 1868.
DK d II. SEEIYE-Dear Sir. In reply your notice Of
the 18th inst. would say that severely afflicted
with Caarrh for years. when became acquainted with
you and bought two bottles Of your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before had used bottle was sensibly i'm
proved and before the second bottle finished was
completely cured can recommend the medicine TO all
afflicted with Catarrh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J. TURNER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
aATEs OF ADvEa

Business Notices published In the local columns, Of
ines under, will be charged for each insertion sl IL
svef ten hnes ten cents perlue. .I. ItI II
Announcing deaths wf,h funeral notice attached. sI;
without notice free.
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up
sdfvfduas associations by churches the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines over will be charged dou
the usual rates
Yearly sdverisers 10 pay quarterly. 4ff
Anasenc3ug Candidates for oees Of every description
be charged at the Of el so for each in the
Daily, and t2iu the Daily and Weekly the same TO be- In
ell eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
. z M PTO M s.

The symptoms Of Cstarrh they generally appear,
st first very slight Persons ind they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and sensitive
to the changes OF temperature. In this condition. the
nose may be dry slight discharge thin and scrid,
afterwards becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges quantity
and changed in quality they now thick and heavy,
and are hawked ooughed OF. The secretions are Of
fensve causing bad breath: the voice is thick and na
sal the weak; the Of the smell is lesSeneo
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place Another
person obliged clear his throat the morning
thick srny mucus, which has fallen down from the
head during the night When this takes place the per-
may be that his disease is ts way 70 the
Lungs and should lose no time in srrestingit.
The above but few Of the many Cstarrh symptoms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
TO MARRIED LADIES

The Pills should not betdken5y Females during the
FIRST THREE MON7HSOf Pregndncyds they are
sure to bring Miscarriage, Jst asany other tins
they are safe.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight eTeron, Palpits
tion Of the Heart. Mysteries and Whites these Pills vii:
effect when al other have failed; and, al
though powerful remedy, do contain ron calome,
antimony, or anything hurtfultO the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS
Sole Agent fer the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, q, Cortlandt St.. New York.
y. B-3l 90 and postage ftamps enclosed to any
thorized Agent will Insure bottle, containing so Fills,
by return mail. dec5 -deod&w1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13

Prepared fro'a prescription Of SER j. Clark, N.
Physician EetraOrdinaryto TO the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfsng in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases TO which the fe
male constitution is subject 1t moderstes obstructiOns
and q speedy cure may be relied on.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-13
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta biished i'm 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment Of
ven lD1Se1aSe0-
SE.uIF.aL WE.fk.TESS,
And ell Affections Of the Urinary and Ger
OF both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

potencs In both sexes the effects Of these diseases On
the body and mind and the Authore New Treatment
all these cases in full, the only successful method Of
cure. with an exposition Of Quackery.
Thiswork is not quack advertisement, but warning
and guide for married and single Ii is the only book
that gives the treatment Of all the above diseases In plain
English, with full directions for setreament and con-
tains much vau able Information proper TO mention
in public notice The work contains $50 pages and Ioo
plates and engrsvngs OF the above diseases Sent an,
address IN sealed wrapper, receipt Of one delaI
Those afflicted with any Of the above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment Of any one
should first read this work.
OFFICE-3l4 Fifth street. between Market and LETTER.
son, west side.
To insure safety TO all letters, direct to
GALEN'S HEAD DisPRySARY
Drawer 2&7. Lsuisviile. Ky
oct4-e4ed&vlv
, 1865-11-18

built, running on one side Of HRailrpad
sAnate. portion Of which was occupied win
nus ,,s.s ~ ns ~ Inc village, however, made no
open common. Aftesward III 1of1rnad ".
removed to smother part Of the town ana ths
entire Efenises then stood vacant. McCoI-
tnm nro T,tS h1,a;Eep GaS;Eopled PORTION Of The
meuced the erection OF buildings thereon.
The rfuage authorities took measures 10 re-
strain him, and out Of this grows the suis.
The c4se very much resembles the one de-
cided m the Supreme Court on Monday.
wherein The TIE Of " original ovnsr ' to
plat Of the village Of Howell, was held good
IS against the claim that they were formerly
dedicated for public use. II was there held
that The simple designation upon the plat DID
not constitute dedication, especially as- the
public had shown no acceptance Of such dedl-
cation. As IN that case, 50 N this !; the only
question is, whether the grounds were In tact
dedicated for public purposes: The CON-
plainant relies mainly upon his paper title to
Tho defense claim that stccollum intended
TO give the property to the village to be used
as public square. His intention Is fully
shown BY the making of:a map by himself:
They further claim that repeated acts Of his
show that such IVES his intention, and that he
sold village lots according to the plat to par
ties with this express understanding; aud
that all these acts constitute dedication for
public use.
The defense have summoned some forty
Witnesses by whom to provo the acts specified
above. The case promises to, be closely
contested one, Judging from the number Of
Witnesses present, and the care With which it
has evidently been prepared The counsel
employed are Ashley Pond, Esq, Of this city,
aud CIV. N. Lothrop and c. I, Walker, of
this city, for the defendant. Yesterday was
occupied in selecting jury md getting over
the prelininazies for the tEial proper, which
will commence this morning. The case will
|. /. probably occupy the attention Of the Court
! for week or more.
, 1865-11-18
ENGLISH law IN 1RELaNp,

One Fannin was indicted in Dublin court
for the crime of bigamy. The accused was 4
Protestant, and his first marriage had been
cclehrated by a Protestant clergyman. The
second wife was Catholic, and the parties
were married by Catholic clergyman, who
Ind been led to suppose that both belonged
to that faith. Both wives were living, and
the case was one Of undoubted bigamy, II
ever there was one. What was
the defence? There exists an act
Of Parliament, passed when It
was the rule to, treat Irish Roman
Catholics as aliens and enemies, and
which euacts that any marriage by a
:" Popish priest ?" between Papist' and =
Protestant who shall have prolessed himself
a Protestant any time within twelve months
before the ceremony, shall be to all intents
and purposes null and void. This is the
same law upon which the celebrated felser-
ton case arose, and under which Major Fel-
verton sought TO degrade his wife to the 1cYel
Of mistress. In the Fannin case, the coun-
sci for the prosecution luckily found Judicial
decision where The judge held that the
prisoner, although Protestant, could not,
If he had declared himself Catholic,
rely on Ills Professionalism tn defeat
an indictment for bisamy, and the Jury find
Ing that Fannin had 20 declared, thc court
took this as q verdict Of guilty, and sentenced
the prisoner to transportation. But the fact
that law 80 infamous is still suffered to re-
main upon the statute book Of ireland, and
that II Is still in the power of any unmarried
Protestant man In Ireland, By simply pre-
A. T.& a. d.
, 1865-11-18
Curious Mtshap-A Young Man Boxed
Up Alive.

lEtOU lO8 NEW 1pfK ~ OE1Q, l0lU.
A very singular accident occurred yesterday
at the piano warerooms Of J. Bauer 4 CO., il
Broadway, by which q young man named
George Some, who Is IN employe Of the es
tablishment, was seriously injured and mar
rowly escaped dislocat;on OF the ncc1z. So
remarkable arc the facts Of the case, that We
give them In detail as related by IN eye-wit-
ness. At noon yesterday, when left alone IN
charge Of the packing room, young Some,
overcome by sleepness, craWlea for nap In
to box containing partially packed up
right piano designed Tor shipment TO Colonel
B. Lamar. Of v Wilmington, N. G. Those who
nro familiar with the construction Of the 'tu7.
right will understand that when placed in
ists above The keyboard and In front Of the
elevation. Into this narrow bed, where
straw had been put to guard against
marrfng,. the young man crept for q
quiet snoontng," and, being excess
lively weary, be soon fell Into deep md
heavy slumber. He was missed when the
packers returned, but his whereabouts not
noiselessly with screws, was plnced Ia posi-
ton and secured without disturbing him, the
package finally marked aud swung Oft into
the hRtchWay-as ill-luck Would have It, With
the boy head downwards. In this position,
and in a half smothered condition, the youth
I0dnu nlmSeU on ceinG fuQciy aWaheoeQ- II
was long before be could make himself heard
by his fellow workmen, mud the case had
reached truck In waiting below before the
noise he made with cries Of distress was fully
understood. Even then, although the poor
fellow was of course released rs soon as pos
sible, some moments, Of necessity, elapsed
before he could be got ont, and then inscnsi-
bility had resulted Though bruised about
the head and shoulders, badly strained in the
back, and nearly suHocated, he finally re-
viyed, and was carefully conveyed to his home
ut Hnrlem.
Physicians who gave him hnsty but toler-
ably thorough examination, before leaving
the warerooms, do not 1egnrd his injuries As
necessarily dangerous, though they ase quite
severe, and his escape Is little less thnn mirac-
.1lnuE
, 1865-11-18

monarchy, and cry down Negro Suffrage. And
Northern men, such as J. G. Thompson, help
them! Think you a nation which listens not
10 The cry Of The loyal brIEe, though dark.
hued citizens, will be blessed and prospeFcd:
NEW RAILWAY EaTkReR1sE:'
There Is new railroad s2itating Or trying
TO agitate these Islands just nov. Il Is called
the Port Royal Railway. running rom ,1s!c A..
gusta to Beaufort or y" Deep WATER maAng
a junction With the Charleston & Savannah
rnilray ut salkahatehlc, eighteen miles isom
Beaufort. OF course person4 owning propcly
here are anxious to hare Its terminus heres
which really seems the most eligible plan,
being the shortest route to good hsfoos
with less grading and lces bridges. However,
capital will decide that, as there Is aooa'
t260,00o more needed to 6nish me Toau, ~,
md whichever place raises that controls ,es
destination. George s. Elliott Is here aaF4- aan
eating its claim. II would probably pay WGn,
as the distance Is much less from the l2tes,us ss
than either to Charleston or Savannah. aIa =,
We have a better harbor than eillerI.saletf u
a storm, md allowing larger ships 70 atit eaMt.
The grant was given In 1855, the OLD 1naap.- ~ ~
ants fighting & vigorously lest 1t aho1la aa-
wade their aristocratic quiet anu oi'ns "eD'N
those hated "mud -si1ls."
viii not Northern men no" take tnS 1.es ina.se.
In hand and carry Il through as only lanAeSs t.ai
is4s o"'1 se~NS s. A.
, 1865-11-18


lakc and river cities End, like Chicago and
Cleveland. their progress cramPed by the
imperfections ol the existing railroads. They
are all crying out for mprorernentatn In theh
means Of commu1 icatlon. with the KAss and
With The sea, In order that they may reach
the markets Of Europe. They want direct
lines With double tracks and more frequent
trains They complain Of delays IN the
truc.m,ssion Of their products through
The single tracks being overtsxed by the
c1igencies Of The ordinary traffic,
and they arc uniformly and justly opposed to
The present visit Of English capitalists Is
therefore regarded rs the foteruuner OF I'm
p1ovemcnts In, as well as e1tansions Of, the
railroad system In America And these i'm
provements and extensions will certainly fol-
low the visit but America Is 90 vast that a
considerable time must necessarily elapse be:
fore they can be introduced. They will, how
ever, be gradually completed, and the Allan
Tic aud Great Western Company will pioneer
%y,ay
, 1865-11-18

The vote on the suffrage question in Wis
consin will run exceedingly close. The e1-
tension Of the suffrage has probably not been
beaten by more thnn 1000 majority On the
total vote: md 1t is even too. carly yet to de-
eide that 1t has not been carried. We have
received official returns . from .twenty-four
counties, which give majority for Fairchild
of 5,S65, and majority against Suffrage OF
3,019, leaving thirty y-three counties yetto hear
from. These thity-thrce counties gave q
minority for Lincoln in 1864 Of 3,079 On the
home vote. Moreover, these counties will get
their share Of the soldiers vote, on which last
year a majority Of u,259 for Lincoln was
rolled up. It is possible, though not proba-
bic, that the suffrage vote has been success
sui but II not, the result Is 90 close rs to
show that but for the petty opposition OF
Senator Doolittle and his pack, the few votes
necessary to have carried the measure would
have been cast In It's favor, with several thou
snnds surplus. Senator Doolittlc is entitled to
the thanks OF the Copperheads and rebels for
dividing the Republican host and defeating It
on a great question of principle In bis State.
, 1865-11-18
Important Land snitEThe Title TO
In Dispute.

An important suit was commenced In the
United stntes District Court IN this Sity, on
q apeseaf gTeas value, in ths village q Hllsdse
Ths eass attracts se9s4s10s @ tbs atss0n t
stsnces and ia likely to be contested on both
sides M With great vigor and spirit. i Is Of the
nature Of al action Of etectment brought BY
joel M'Collum Of the State Of New York,
araipst Tie village authorities Of Hiusdale,
fP o@ 9efspRER ss E hs Rss npea
u ll,seh 4sSe tna v;1iage Of Hllsdalc now stands
was originally owned in common by
Joel MeCol!um and four Others. @ n r. lss9, ,thsy
icsIenated, I near the centre Of the vilhg8, tho
premises il qusst99a t,sngubs ssE t Iai;e, Sss q
,oupu, ~, u,,hnslt was expected to run, and tue
sn ser nSoasl aTo siaes @ of wbieh we're boandsd By
streets subssausptty " MSGoun sI,e e 6 ssnssa sas
!rnus n1nu Which the disputed premises were mark
ea R %RaiIroad square" The village !ots were sa,;
sold according 10 this plat. andthr streets Faa
, 1865-11-18
Large Cities and their Expenses.

from l0e talaaelpnfA 1eleET8ph.i
Tho city OF London has population Of two
and a half millions, and Is we'll governed Mt
an annual expense Of twenty millions Of dol
lars. The city Of Paris has population OF
about one and a half millions, and Is equally
well governed, with an annual outlay Of dfty
millions Of francs, or about ten millions Of
dollars. The city of New York, with popu-
3ation Of eight hundred thousand, has been
abominab'y governed, at an outlay Of nearly
seventeen millions. In regard to Philadet-
phia, estimates have already been made Of
the amounts required BY the various munlci-
the pleasing fact TINT Philadelphia is rs
cheaply as it is well governed. The total ap-
proprfation for the present year was little
over three millions three hundred and twenty
fiyc thousand dollars. For next year the ap-
preparation will amount to about four millions
Of dollars, the increase over that OF last year
being mora than six hundred and fifty thou
sands Of dollars. These tacts In regard to the
departmental expenses Of the city Of Philn-
delphla, as compared with those of other
cities, prove that no city need 6e governed i'll
because it is governed cheaply, ard that In
Philadelphia good government and cheap
government arc Que and the same thing.
, 1865-11-18

The Peoria National Democrat leans that the St.
Louis, jacksonville aud Chicago Railroad has been
completed as tac Jerseyvie ana that the tst paa
senger train from St Louis commenced running
thero On Wednesday Last. It will soon be finished
to Jacksoustle, which will lcaye gap OF only siI-
teen miles to be finished, to connect 1t Virginia,
Cn.s county, with the Peoria. Pektn and Iackson-
vile road, which already runs TO that point 1t
eunnot be long before We shall have raiIuad Lead
ing direct to 81. LouIs. .
Nj. Richard Tamblyn Of Council Hill station, 10
DarIess comfy, Wa killed BY an accident at He1e-
na. Idaho Territory, On the asth Of September ast.
lie WIS mining in drift, when the SHAFT cayed in
and buried him beneath the earth md tinbers.
Several Of. the Copperhead papers are growing
over the great Democratic gain" IN Bureau. How
well their claim ia founded the following fgusea
viii tell: The total sote IN tho county for Lincoln
LIST Jeaz, Was Isl; this year the vote for Ryan
tUnton]is 1,5+i. Last year Mcclellan got 1,'u
votes while this year Mr. Bel Copy only gets soo
BY these figures It viii be seen that the Copper-
head loss Is several per cent greater than the Re-
pub1jfaN.