davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
DAILY, 4KEEFEs d RUSH,

wholesale Druggists No. -, South Meridian street.
g. s. LACEY General Travelling gent for the Western
States, l67, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
N.B.-None Genuine unless the box is signed as. ID.
HOWE" Isn3l-dlyecs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
ALI kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange Govern
Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind o.
business attended that belongs to legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent upoi
visions are made FOR the safe keeping Of Deposits and fo
the accommodation of Depositors
In addition the responsibility OF the United State
for the Liabilities Of the Bank the stockholders are ind
Siduay responsible the extent Of their stock, IN add
tion amount invested in such shares thus anoTons
the most ample security TO the public.
The following are the present stockhoders OF the Ia
sttution'
Wrn. Il. English, VIM Brsden
w X Nofsinye- BENZ Y. futile,
Lewis Jordon, John W murphy,
Deloss Root Judge f. N Finch.
Jer. hcIepe,
J. =. ID Laniel, OF Y T., Vim. Willard,
Gov. o. p. Morton A BALDWIN,
Hon. John j. Ncrrisoa, D. W noble, :.
Gen Lar Neble W. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar Hord, Daniel hennessey.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks, James Powers,
Hon. David kilgore, }. l.. slaughter,
Hon. James A. Crayens, Luclan hlls,
Hon. John c. New, w s. T. Morton,
Hon. T. NJ sullivan, BsrnaOas CoHn,
Rev. Wm. A. Holiday, John =. Heretn
prof G. Y roda DR. J. ". CASTOR,
J. George stz, H. & Fneh.
George " Rigs Dr.. ]. Il. WoOsbui
Robert Browning inc. z. Wright,
W J. Holiday John Hendricks,
". r Holloway, A. j. Danio1h,
J. N. Maxwell. James Greene,
VIM II. Fry, A. ID. bilhngsy,
A ]. HAy W. W. Leathers,
K. K. Parker, James hinsio"'
J. l. Holton,
wiaslow, Lsnier Co,
J. A. Ross. layH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02

The lands of this Company. embracing over
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02

tX-ALL ORDERS OF MAIL on oTHEkwLsk NiLL
rs Promptly Ar,KxpKD TO UNTIL TIE SrocK -
ALL SOLD.
EGood responsible Agents and Exchange
Broker. wanted IN every city and town in the
limited States aud British Provinces, sith whom
liberal arrangements will be made.
ZEAL orders and applications, whether by
letter or otherwise, must be addressed 10
n. -. ROWE q CO.,
COMMISSION hKEcHAsrs.
marl4du - Jlbersy s,-. New fsrk-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
IN DYSPEPSIA

And its attendant train of symptoms II acts AKE
A CHARM than medicine. There lie nothing The
whsle range of Eatera Medics that can for sAent
bear comparison with it in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found IN
the 18th edition OF the u s. Dispensatoy, pages 1887
and 1888.
series OF perimeuts in which DR.. Bull has been FOL
years engaged. has Just been brought to successful
termination and he is enabled to offer to the public
combination Of CEDRON with other approx ed tonics
the whole preserved in the best quality OF copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which ne is confident has n
equal in the world
He might furnish a volume Of certificates, but the pub
lie have long since learned TO estimate such things by
their true value The safest plan s for every TO e
for himself the virtues Of q new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02

As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the GROWING glory Of his life remains 20 be attained in
his discovery rather combination for he does
claim to have been the dscoverer Of CEDkON t,
which is the basis of the BitteIs offered TO the pub
lic That honor belongs 10 the native inhabitants OF
Central America to whom its virtues have been known
for more than two hundred years Armed with IT, the
Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the serpens tits
belief with hem that while there is breath In the body
the Cedron is potent to cure matter what the iseas
may be.
While Dr. Bull is prepared to endorse this extravn-
CANT pretension, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating 10 its
virtues, that remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either to change Of weather
or climate, OF to miasmatic influences, it stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
L 8 6 5.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
Should recolect that hundreds of dollars worth of
Grain, Provisions. &c, are annually destroyed by
Rats, Mice Ants and other insects and vermin
all of which can be prevented by few dollars
worth of "CosrAR's' Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Ex-
termnator. bought and use0 freely.
tT- Sold by Browning & Sloan, Stewart &
Morgan, Tomlnson Cox, f. Egner, Wholesale
and Retail Agents, in indianapolis, Indiana. and
by all Druggists and Dealers
mvII -d6wSr,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02

IIEERY AII.RE. View York Livery aud sAissn les
III Nos. II and IL East Perl street IN the rear 81
Glenn's Block. tsbse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION !

The l23 acres which they own on the ALE
ghsny, two miles above President and only We
miles from the new $50 barrel well on PiithoIs
Creek, and the lease of 1879 acres Of the cele-
brated wilkins Tract alone are ample base
for any Company. and worth more than the
entire Capital Stock Of the Company There
are SEVEN WELLS now in successful operx
ton. yielding largely. from which reguIr
monthly dividends Of TWO pKR CENT. are being
paid to all stockholders, and there 10 EVERY A.
sURAsck that this Company will soon be able To
pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. DlvI-
DENDs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
SIXTY ACRES CLEARED,

And the Balance IN good Timber Pasture.
GOOD HOUSE AND OUTH0USEs, BARN AND SHEDS,
GOOD ORCHARD AND FRUIT TREES OF
ALL KINDS.
~ For particulars call the undersigned, AZ No.
So North Delaware street.
sugl6cu WG. WILKIsoN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
The First National Petroleum Go.

Ranks among the first class Companies. and is
Justly said to be the most successful of any vet
organized. Its reputation has now become 50
thoroughly established, that nc more need be
said on that point There are greater induce
ments and better opportunities TO make money
these Stocks than any other in existence.
while at the same time they are GOOD PROPERTY
for any aud all persons TO hold
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

WISH TO SELL PARI OF EIGHTY ACRES
II three and half niles Northeast Of Indianapolis
County Road, miles North Of the National Road
The said Farm has
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02

CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900.
Par Value Of shares s5 Each.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF SrocE yoE SALE A.
THE LOWEST CASH suBscRrrroS PRICE or g.
PER SHARE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-02
NINETEENTH. CENTURY Il!

His inimitable preparation Of SAHSA ksA MI L.
LA has long stood at the head Of the various com
pounds OF that valuable drug
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

and space than will ia this article. do not
exaggerate when l say that / feel twenty-five
per cent. better from this single ride.
Now, lady reformers, will you not do like
wiser We render ourselves as unpopular as
we can in the estimation of those who live
only to be fashionable, and the intelligent por-
ton of the community would approve 1t. Ii
the frail-bodied, wasp-wasted, eonsumptive
and dyspeptic women, that TEEN all over the
land, would dress nationally, take q ride on
horseback daily, in comfortable position,
they might, by this means alone, improve
their health, so as to be blessing to them
selves and their brother man., As for shame
what reason is there Gin common sense) for
woman to be ashamed of her lower limbs?
Did not God form them as they are. for bless
Ing and not for curse? fso, there is not
the slightest shadow of reason for being asham-
ed of them, and 1 often wonder how the idea
originated. If the right arm offend thee cut it
of. If thy right eye offend thee pluck it out,
and cast it from thee, says the book of books.
l can conceive of no idea more absurd than
that woman should be ashamed of her
limbs, and the attempt to conceal them is a
grand failure. This is the day of revolution.
While we are laboring to free the people from
the delusions of drugopathy, let us labor to
free women from the letters of fashion. The
former servitude was sanctioned by law, and
has caused bloodshed. The latter is voluntary
servitude, and will require the opposite course
to free its victims, viz: moral suasion, logical
argument, and example. Although we may
not move the world at once, in any reform, yet
we may accomplish something by making an
effort. 80 .tT DE.s FL TE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Ladte. Firm to the saddle.

The Herald Of Health comes out decidedly
for the the divided seat-beauty astride! a
female medical correspondent thus described
her forked experience:
was in the country attending some patients
when the December number of the Herald Of
Health came. was delighted with the article
by Miss Rogers, NJ. D., on the equestrian move
ments of Western ladies. A young lady (who
is INV patiently. as well as myself, resolved. at
once. that this style of riding was very grand,
and we should put it into practice. So she
proposed that equip myself in her brothers
attire and take ride that day. l had been
nsed to riding on horseback all my life, and
love It to excess, and was glad to avail myself
of the opportunity. was soon equipped In
gentlemen's attire and mounted on spirited
horse. and on my way to the village OF c..
The distance is two and half miles, and we
made the trip in an hour and three. quarters,
often leaving my (geutleman) gallant IN the
rear. Notwithstanding had so much enJoved
riding in the old style, LIDO confess that never,
before this trip, knew Whist free and csy
ride was It ia as much Improvement on riding
sideways and in skirts, as threshing machine
is on o fail. And to speak OF the physical
| benefit of such riding would take more time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

were men identified with the South, like
Gen. Alfred Torbert, who shares with
Sheridan the honors of the Shenandoah.
Another fact may be noteworthy. No
West Point officer has ever been concerned
in violation of our neutrality laws. All
fillibusters have come from civil life.
This institution has effected almost all
that we have done for military architecture
and gunnery. Our whole coast is bas-
toned with masonry, for which the draw
inps have been made by these cadets.
The history of West Point, it might have
occurred to Grant, is test of the Laney
enterprise of our national youth. The
same year in which we proclaimed our in
dependence gave us the suggestion for a
military academy. Its proposers were
civilians, Messrs. Sherman, Gerry and
Lewis; Washington was its seconder, and
Gen. Knox its first military advocate, and
Brigadier General Huntingdon first named
West Point as the proper spot. A citizen,
George Barron, was the first instructor of
the cadets. Our reverses in the war of
1912 are ascribed to the negligence of the
government in taking so little care of
West Point. Down to that year West
Point had graduated only eighty-nine
cadets, and in 1918 only one graduate
passed out. The academy received its first
battery of light artillery in September,
1889. Up to that time only twelve horses
were at the disposal of pupils.
The cost of West Point up to the pres
ent time "a period of sixty-two years., has
been about seven and half millions of
dollars; the government lands comprise
upwards of two thousand acres, and were
settled fifty years before the revolution.
There are about forty instructors en-
ployed; all are Americans except the
sword master.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

was most kind, and asked after you q dozen
times. He IL going to carry me off to his Caste
on Monday next, and when once get there
shall find it very difficult to get away again.
- Take care to let me know on Thurs
day what train you are coming by on Saturday,
Reigate before you, so that you may not have
to wait. will write you another line on We'd
nesday; till then goodbye, my dearest little
pet; q thousand kisses to you. Make yourself
as comfortable as you can, and we must hope
for better times. Ever your most afectionate
husband, TIC.
4 In June, 1858, his lordship was found
out at Horsham, where he was staying at
lodgings with his wife, who, with great
difficulty, saved him from actual arrest.
He went tn Brighton, on bis way to France,
while her ladyship returned to London to
get him money and passport. From
Brighton he writes as follows: 10
MY Own DEAREST LITTLE PEy:-I got your
letter with the passport and f5 all safe, but I
could not go to-day, as the train Ito Newhaven)
starts at quarter to nine in the morning and
the boat at eleven y
will give you line directly arrive, directed
to you in Victoria Street, as then don't care
damn for the whole lot of cursed swindlers.
Will you give me a line directly you hear am
there, and tell me all you think about proceed
ings, and think it would be better to send
any money by letter of credit, which you
could get from Drummond's, which would be
better than Coutts, as have the full intention
in few days of writing to Lord Lincoln If
YOU had not gone yourself, am sure I should
not have had the pa sport for many days to
come. And now, my dearest pet, must say
goodbye till you hear of me across the waters,
and believe me, with a thousand kisses, ever
your most afectionate husband, T. G.
Lady Clinton, or at least her solicitors,
did hear from him when he got across the
waters, but it was in this altered strain
Lord Thomas Clinton, having heard that
woman named Mary Anne Lewis (Lady
Clintons Christian names), but calling
herself Lady Thomas Clinton, has issued
a commission against him in the Divorce
Court, he begs to inform Mr.. Chapman
that, having received no notice of it, all
proceedings under it will be irregular and
void.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

SIX hundred packages of Hudson Bay
goods arrived on the Milwaukee Yesterday
They will go overland to the Red River, and
thence to Fort Garry by steamer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
Eastern Travel-The Michigan Cen.
trail Route.

The following, from a correspondent of
the Chicago Republican, in regard to the
comfort of travelling on the Michigan
Central is confirmed by many of our per-
sonal friends:
On the Michigan Central Railway traveller
is hardly conscious Of the thirty miles per
ing of wheels and rapid glimpses of objects,
might reasonably suppose himself at home.
reading the same paper or book with which he
whites away the hours ofpassage.
Railroading as an art must now be nearly at
its climax. We cannot very well suggest or
add an improvement in speed safety, or COM
fort. and SO SIMPLE are all the modern improve
ments. that we regret that twenty-five years
have passed away before they were adopted.
On the Michigan Central Railroad each car is
provided with twelve wheels, making its mo.
zion uniform like that of a millpedc and for the
same reason. The plan also prevents all acct
dents resulting from the breaking of wheels,
since the fracture, or breaking of one wheel in
| each group will not throw the car from the
| track. Not single accident of this kind has
ever occurred during sixteen years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23

The French Government prohibits thet two
SOUS subscription to present Mrs. Lincoln win
Q medal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-23
The Subscription Fund for Mrs. Lin.
coin Not Abandoned.

From the N. 7. Tribune Sth
The Springfield Mass. Republican most
mistakenly says:
The scheme for popular subscription to
raise one hundred thousand dollars for Mrs.
Lincoln has been abandoned. 1t has been as
certained that the late President left an ample
fortune-very much larger than was at first
supposed. Popular respect for Mr.. Lincoln
will be exhibited in subscriptions to the monu-
ments to be erected to his memory; or, still
better, to the erection of homes for our disabl.
Cd soldiers il his name.s
No part of the above most mischievous
paragraph is true. The subscription for
the widow and surviving children of our
late lamented President has not been aban-
doned, and will not be, though it's success
may De defeated by such cruel fabrications.
On the contrary, it is now going forward
the treasurer (Ar. B. B. Sherman, No. 95
Wall street, is one of our most respected
merchants, and the effort is backed by q
number of our worthiest and most hon
0red citizens. ALI that is asked is one dol
lar from each person who is willing to con-
tribute that sum toward making up to Mre.
Lincoln and her children the salary whereof
they were deprived by the assassins pistol.
That is all.
We have hitherto stubbornly refused to
say word concerning the circumstances
in which Mr.. Lincoln's death left his fami-
ly, because we are only asking the Ameri-
can people to pay their righteous debt to
their sentinel shot down at his post. But
it is not true-far from it-that ssthe late
President left an ample fortune" On the
contrary, we happen to know that Mr.. Lin
coins executor and nearest friend, United
States Judge Daniel Davis, of Illinois,
alter taking an account of the estate. has
notified Mrs. L. that she cannot afford to
keep house on her means, but must board.
So much in reply to the Republican, and
we trust not to feel constrained to return
to the subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-The stock is light and holders do not
press sales but beyond few sales to the local trade
nothing was done. Superfine Is held at 81 1908 0O
for city and country extra at IS 10 as 35 for low and
% SO9s IS for trade brands. and 80 0099 so for
WHEAT-We quote prime 10 choice red at 81 IS
@i90. There is nsthing doing in white. - 90 is
asked for Ohio and Indiana, 50 2O92 IS for Ken
lucky. Spring is dull, and sales c.nnot be made to
C0RN-A dull market without change in prices
Ear is in limited local demand at 6O962c. Shelled
is held nominaly at 65c. ~
OATS-We quote old at $4,000, and new at 429
43c. The sales were 450 bush new at 42c 200 do at
44c 600 do at 4c at canal 600 do old at &c. and SOC
do at 65c both sacks included 1900 do at 6uc sacks
returned, and 800 do at SIC, from store. qr .
RYE-There is not much demand or pressure to
SELL Holders asked 81 90 for prime samples on ar
BARLEY-The new crop has been very much
stained by the weather, which deteriorates it in
value. Consequently choice old Ba ley is snxiously
sought after and very high rates are obtained. We
quote old Fall at 81 % for choice and new at DOC for
WHfSKY-A dull market, and sales to any mag
nudS g. cSSd Sl not es made az oyer e The sales
PROVISI0NS-The was a fair demand for mess
Pork and about 800 bbs city sold at $3l 90 which is
decline Of SOC. Nothing done in bulk meats or
5. bacon and and Prices M are nomlnal Lard was with
bought at less than a4c at the ciSss. ' nave O''A
Gk0GERIES-.W quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
5 o.s!ss s%sA 81 SSi q Sr ba5a pe fGS SSdss 81
BUTTER-There is good demand for the higher
grades, and the market rules steady at 23@26c per
GHEESE-A quiet and unchanged market at IA a
I5c per pound actual tare, for Western Reserve aud
EGGS--The demand is very light, and with liberal
receipts the market rules exceedingly dull at l5916o
FRUITTDried Apples have been in good demand
and prices have advanced to Ta>7zc per pound for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
CLEVELAND Mnrket.

FL0UR-Sales 40 bbls choice Xxx red at 90 50: 30
bbIs 90 90 common at $S 90 25 bbls Xxx white at CO.
free on board at 81 45; No, red at 81 62 No red
winter held at 81 So; No. do do at 81 s39I 49,
CORN-Sales Saturday afternoon 22O0 bush No. Q
mixed free on beard at roc.
OATS-Firm and active demand. Sales 4 cars
from store at 5sc. 49,
RfET1Qgie. and nominal at sOc from store.
BARLEY-No demand. l.ETsy
PORk-Erm at $23 20 for city mess
LARD-Firm and unchanged at 24c for city rem
dered in barrels. 81 "E -TNt'.'F
BEEF-ZCity mess firm but quiet with moderate
SMOKED MEATS-Firm and in active request
at 2oc for plain cured canyassed HAMS nc for sugar
cured canyassed Hams; l9c for Shoulders 2Oc for
Bacon Dried Beef &c.
BUTIER-Steady and unchanged, with good
demand for shaping lots of Western Reserve at %
24c Central 2092lc d. ~ - -
CHEESE--Steady and firm at range of l9@l4c
for good to prime in shipping lots. IN g511
EGGS-Very dull and inactive at 15c as an out
H!GHW INES STEADY and quiet at 80 l7Sa Is.
ALCOH0L.Quoted at the following figures: 9s
~ 32l92 81 for Neutral Proof Spirits. :. icff-T
PEIkOLEUM-Quie and unchanged at e59esc
LAKE FISH-Market firm at 90 90 for White
Fish, - 90 for Pickerel; u IS for Trout $575 for
pRIIEElD APPLEs-Firm. Sales 100 bbls at s1o
and pay for packages. .rg
SALT-Fine scarce Market firm at % 25 for fine;
ALE AND P0RTER-we quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock xxx Sl4 90: Kennett
SIC 90; Pale Cream $1l 90; Porter $l4 90. Half and
quarter barrels j.. .proporti m.
WATER LlME-Oswego and Akron leld al
PLASTER-"Po land plaster $1,000 per ton
Calcined - 40 per brl. -
H0PS-FirH. New York State 45S5Oc. according
to quality; Ohio 25930c. ..,..,.. ..-... 80
MALTIsteady. Barley Malt held at sl7o per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-09
A Change i'm the Conduct Of North
Carolina Soldiers.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 3.-Parties arriving
here from different parts of the State say
there is a great change in the conduct of the
late rebel soldiers. Their complete submis-;
sion and good Intentions tothe Government
for the first few weeks after the collapse of
the rebellion, challenges the admiration Of
all loyal men; but since the wholesale dis
play of clemency to the rebel leaders of
wealth and influence, this treaebereus and
arrogant class-have poisoned the minds Of
these soldiers against the Union, and are
now organizing them for a political conflict
with the Government, and war against
the Union meff and Negroes. They are hav-
ing everything their own way in designat-
ing the delegates to the Convention, which
they expect will soon be called. Unless the
Government interferes and excludes these
leaders from participating in this body, the
loyal Union men will have nothing to do
with its deliberations, which they claim will
result in a farce and ruin all who are asso-
ciated with it. t-F-Y GFPirgN