davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to
Females.

The beauty and extreme delicacy Of the female organ
izaion nothing Of its physiological Characters
Of disease and notifications peculiar TO itself The
physician Of the present day does not any
forms Of uterine diseases than did the physician Of
ty years ago; but owing 70 the present social condition
Of woman her diseases increased 10 frequency and
the truth Of this assertion the melancholy deaths by
consumption bear ample witness.
At the American Uspensary we treat by q
method, and with the hsppiest results, Prolap-
Uteri, falling Of the womb Eruptions Of the
Ska, Chlorosis, or Green by
yeloWsh dirty green pallor Of the surface; Emansio
Messium absent MenstruStion; Amenorrhea, or Re-
ention Of the Aenses; Dysmenorrhea painful and diff
cult How Of the Meses; Menorrhagia, profuse Men,
situation; LeuchOrrhea, excessive and altered
ton Of the mucus-geneTally white, nearly cooress
ard transparent
Reader, have given you a class Of diseases that are
met with in Females Of all ages whether married u
married. and married Females would say that there
many other forms Of diseases peculiar TO your
diseases OF Pregnancy Parturitsn, and Lactation Of
which space will not admit calculation. omit a. fOr
the council chamber, adding but enc disease TO
this list and that s formidable one-Uleers ion ofthe
body OF the Uterus.
II you are afflicted with organic weakness or any as
semblage of morbid phenomena OF this ch srscer you
have time 10 spare, but apply for med cal
AID. ftoo late 10 arrest the disease f j. AZ least possi
bic 20 paate the symptoms and thus smooihe the path
way untirnely grave.
In majority OF instances these diseases have made
considerable progress before the patent becomes alarm
ed In emaciaticn il the FIRST indication
that attracts the attention Of the patients friends An
fearful significance or the word wasting" " 10 not only
constitutes the leading feature but the earliest and
msst omiEOus symptof Of Consumption, examples O'
which invariably met with In young ladies' Who are
gifted with high Intellectual endowments, rennec Ae-
compishments and eyes flashing with unnatural bril
Eancynot regarding these indcatioEs A. being those
Of irciplent disease, bnt those Of personal charms
True, alas the poet sings
Consumption cheek ae'er looks nor. pure.
And lovely than when past all cure,
And yet that bloom, 80 fresh so stiil,
Has lent It's reeting aid 70 kill
And speaks, 20 those who watch It's hue
OF Sickness. deA-h and suffering too;
Though who, Just viewing spghl so fair,
Could dream that death therei"
Address Z. o. Box 1864.
P0ffce hours from A. Il. 10 4 p. n. Room Ne
"a Rast Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
febie-elT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
NATIONAL BANK.
THU FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF INDIAN OILS
rs THE official depository and financial agent ofthe
United States and will furnish the most favors-
bic terms,
ALI kinds of United States Bonds
and Revenue Stamps,

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
Losns obtained this Bank and the most ample pro-
visions made for the saekeepng OF Deposits aud or
the accommodation Of Depositors-
Ii addition to the responsibility of the United states
for the liabilities OF the Bank the Stockholders are ind-
dualy responsible the extent Of their stock In sddi-
the amount invested in such shares thus anodn9
the most ample security to the public.
The following the present StOckhoders OF the In
stitution'
wm H. English Vim. Brsden,
W r. RNofsinger Bent z. Tuttle
Lewis Jorton John W. Murphy,
Deloss Root Judge r. ". finch
Jer Mciene,
J. +. Lsniel. ofN.Y, VIM willard.
GOV O p Morton A. Baldwin,
Hon John J. &orrison, ID. W. Noble,
Gen Iaz Noble W. o. ROckwoed
Hon. Oscar r. Hord Daniel HennesSey
Hon I. A Hendricks. James Powers.
Hon. David Kilgore, J. L. Slaughter
Hon. james A. Cravens. Lucan Hills,
Hon. John &. New, W. = I. Morton,
Hon NJ Sullivan, BarDAbss Coffin,
Rev VIM. 4. Holiday, John g. Hereth
/ Prof c. y. Todd DIR. J. VI Castor,
j. George Stir, H. B. FiLch.
George ". Riggs Dr. J. n. WoOdbu
Robert Browning. inc. c. Wright,
W. J. Holiday, John Hendricks,
". X. holloway, A. J. Dsnforth,
NJ Maxwell James Greene,
Vim. H. Fry, A.D. Biiagsy,
A J. Hay w. W. Leathers,
r. X Parker, james Winslow.
J. l. Hot0n,
Winslow, Lanier Co,
J. A. Ross. Julyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

LoUISvILLK, April The municipal election
there were four candidates for the mayorality in
the aeld, Philli Tompen.. democrat was elected
MAYOR ~ 1000 plurality over 3 republicans and
lacks about loo Of majority over all compe.i-
tors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
PROFESSIONAL.

DRs TODD 4 PARR. having terminated their con-
y tracts with the Government A. A Surgeons ~
Camp xort0n are new prepared 10 devote thar whole
time 20 fns practice OF their profession Persons can
rsly upon fndins sns or the other ss their Once No 81
vretsia s-srrs nr3s-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
Galen's Head Dispensary
EsIabIished In 1850 and ChaFtere
ny the Legislature OF kentacky.
for the treatment OF
VEN eEeSan 1D4
SR.uI-y.9L W.E.aK.FESS.
And al Affections Of the Urinary and Ger
Of both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED.
A PRIVATE MEDICAL TuEATb>b

nS vEEEREAL DISEASES,
: !. ].
including G0DOrhes, Gieet.
syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stcne, a
Ruptures Piles, Fistuls, Urasry -
Deposits, and ell Diseases Of the ~ -
Kidneys, Bladder, ,Pr0strsts Gland, ~ ~h
and sensnal vesicles, and their A4z
treatment including chapter On k&r<n -
PENALE DISEASES. sIth oh
s-rvatons marriage and the
prevention Of conception Con-
tsining Treatise on Self Abuss,
sp~rnafOrrhes. sexual and Ner-
v0usDebility, Bsrrerness and In
DOtence IN both sexes the effects of these diseases
body and mind aud the AzfhSrs Se~ Trestn~nf %
al these In full the only successful netho1 %
cure. with exposition of Quscksry.
Thiswork = not quack Advertisement, bat warning
and guide for married ard single II Il the only boob
gives the % al the above disease. In pss
Engsh with fan directions for sstre aenf ana co.,
tsins much value able Information proper mention
In pgbc notice. Thevork contains $50 paTss and loo
plates and enravngs q the above deases Sent an,
.idress ~ sealed wrapper, reoeipt Of ceIsf
rhose are,sd with sIy q The above Diseases before
placing themselves under the trsste-t q any ore.
shOrle drst read thi. Sork
oFrcE-3h Fifth street. between MARKET and lesser
son, west side
To insure safeiy 10 al letiers, direct 70
aALKN's HAD DlsPkNSAkY
Drawer s<7. Lsuisvflis. ~
ocls-s4-d4wlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

vNTR WOULD CALL TBE ATTENTION. or DRUG
wv GISTS to the above establishment, and invite
them when in the city, 10 look through our stock
Our goods were bought when gold was at VI 5o, ano
before the additional so per cent increase In Iarih
which, we are confident, will enable US to sell ge01s 10
our line very low and yet realize profit. We VIII ou-
pcate any Cincinnati bill-fuctuaons in prices con-
Orders are solicited je7'64-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03
M EDICAL.
M A N Fl 90 D |!
How Destroyed, How Restored.
Dr. ~. y. PENDERY.
Physician and Surgeon,
No. "a 10 E. Washington st.
No. "a 10 E. Washington st.

IN CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE
Of Medicine, treat by new and reliable medium,
and with the happiet results all forms OF diseases Of the
Nervous Seminal aad Urinary and Sexual systems
Young men with hollow cheeks and psid cOuntenance,
telling In fearful language the silent working of
formidable disease undermining your consttEton, mem
ory and reason, hurTying "a premature DEATH
hect while reason holds sway and avs yourself II
treatment That disspates the slightest disease and
cures the harrasSng weakness and other II ser
Gus difficulty and perpetual annoyance.
Sperma;orrhTa, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal frnis
sions Sexual Debility, impotenoy, khects Of sef-Abuse.
aud their r~sut-lIabiiiy To COnsummse the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Ply seal Prostratou, Epilepsy,
insanity AID Cor -umptOn.
The foe.
Like >tanneh murderer steady 10 bis purpose,
Presses hln close through every lane Of life,
Nor misses once tie track, but presses Gu,
Till forced AZ last 20 thu rtrennc nfoGs verge
And At once he sinks"
Likew Sc, will guarantee radical Of Syphilis,
GonorrhoA and elect, in all their stages. entirely
moving from the blood the iast spark o these terrible
diseases that 50 gradually burn up the fountain Of Ire
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-03

rurxRY ALLEN, Ssv Ysrk Livery ana. BALE stn -
III Nos - s,t IL nsrt Pert srest. N the T.
Fs1sss Eock. w..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21
%DEATH OF HON. oRsAMus C.
NM MsRRllA .0IF 'S

sIieh at Bennington Centre. April IL,
Hon ORsAMus G. MkRRILL, brother of the
late Hon. Timothy Merrill Of Montpelier,
Jagged SO years months and "a days. He
Twas born in Pennington. Conn on the day
'of the battle Of Bunker Hill--so he has lived
from the first to the last great battle for A.
|mericau Independence. At the age Of l6 he
came to Bennington, and in early life con-
'nected himself with the first congregational
.church, Of which be WAS always an exemplary
member. Adopting the law as bis profession,
he quickly acquired good reputation as a
lawyer, and by his courtesy OF manners and
thigh character for integrity commanded public
respect and confidence. We recollect him as
a member Of the Executive Council grave,
I dignifed and polite man, as very many of the
1 old public men Of the state we're, such as
Prentiss, Chase, Langdou, Seymour, Timothy
Merrill, Stanley, Dana, Butler, White, Crafts.
and Richards, relieved by such jolly yet excel
lent old men as DIN, LELAND, Swan, and
Mat,ocks. At the age Of forty, Mr. Mer i'll
was elected to Congress and served from 1917
Ito 1919, when the late Hon. Rollin G. NAL
tlory successfully contested his right to the
asest. He served two years as States sttor-
fney, four years as Councillor. one year as
Senator, two years as Register and Elk years
as Judge Of Probate Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21

We have no where found our own frat
thoughts and emotions so accurately express
ed as in the following impromptu speech of
Rev. E. N. Kirk Of Boston:
Rev. L. N. Kirk, d. D., entered the Mer-
chants Exchange, was called upon to sd-
dress the mourning assembly. Having first
offered prayer to God, in voice choked with
tears and broken by the deepest emotion, Dr..
Kirk briefly but in most fitting words a1-
dressed his fellow citizens. He said that he
was sure that be but expressed the common
feeling when he said that all hearts were
stunned by the news OF the great calamity
which had befallen the nation. None knew
what to do--none knew what to say. The
voice speaking to his own heart in this terri
Bile bereavement had been, " Be still and
know that am God | raised up for you
this man when you least expected it, gave
him the power and ability to do what he has
done for the nation" And now, perhaps,
the same God had seen that it was the time
TO remove him from us. Perhaps his time of
weakness had come, Perhaps he was show
ing too great leniency to rebels and traitors.
Where we're the men who talked of Lee
magnanimity OF gentlemanly and courteous
manners that should be reason for letting
traitors go unwhipped of justice (Ap-
plause.) Perhaps the time had come when
the line should be drawn slaughter between
the supporters aud opponents Of the govern
ment. (Crles OF Good, Good.") Per-
haps he had seen f. thus to sfillct us in ORDER
that we might trust more in the strength OF
God--less in the arm of flesh. DR.. Kirk
alluded to the ect Of the first battle of Bull
Ruu-God then began to turn the screw to
elevate the loyalty and patriotism OF the peo-
pie. And now, he doubted not, God had put
the last turn upon that screw. Applause. }
The wickedness of the wicked had at last
ripened into rottenness that wac stencil
'n the nostfils of the people, He exhorted
the people to be calm, but firm, and TO bear
IN mind that they had to deal with devils in-
otrnate.
President Llncoln seems to have had pre-
monit,on Of death. IL July last be said to a
citizen OF Massachusetts that be had never
despaired OF the result to the country. but he
added, " may not live to zee it. | feel a
presentiment that shall not outlast the re-
bellion. When it is over my work will be
done"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21

The house IN the east part of Barnet called
Copenhagen, owned by Mr.. Milo Crane of
Boston, and occupied by his mother. Mrs.
Maria Newman, was burned last Sabbath
morning, together with most Of its contents.
The FIRE caught from sparks on the roof In
E......l. A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21

President JoHNsoN.-The New York
Evening Post says that in a recent CONVERSE
ton President Lincoln expressed himself
warmly toward the Vice President, saying
that he had done nobly for his country. "He
10 too much of man, continued Mr.. Lin
coin, " for the American people to cast him off
for single error"
Gen. Burnside, who was intimately associ-
ated with Gov. Andrew johnson, while in
command at the West being asked on satur-
day what he thought Of him, said
FL know Mr.. johnson we'll. He was mil
itary Governor of East Tennessee " hen | COM
handed IN the West. For some time he WAS
IN Louisville and Cincinnati, where met him
at all hours of the day and night, and in most
important consultations, and can say that
never saw him taste liquor Of any kind, and
never saw him when thought he had tasted
liquor. he was no drunkard then. 10 my
opinion, he is firm, loyal and talented states
man" hHaHf1f1t 'f.1 rtfn th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21

Gen, Ord purchased the table on which
the terms Of surrender were signed by Gems.
Grant and Lee for $50, and Gen. Gustav par
chased that on which the minutes were made
out for S25. The former was a marble top
ped table Of Anticipated fashion.
Bennett Young, the only one Of the ST.
Adams raiders VINO did not receive a full dis
charge in the Toronto court the other day,
was released on Tuesday last on giving eight
thousand dollars bail for HE Appearance.
The Herald's Washington special says /:
Advic.s here to-dsy from Gen. sherman state
Iha' he bad received flag OF truce from Gen.
Johnston asklpg tor terms OF surrender. Gen.
IShermrn said be should tender him the same
terms as wee grained to Lees army. There is
mo doubt but that on the next day the sur
render was completed. There is no consid
- able organized rebel force except that OF
KIRBY Smith in the trans Mississippi Depart.
ment and that viii be surrendered in shorl
'lme. Arrangements Tor the surrender have
already been made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21

PRESIDENT JOhNsONS INAUGrRAL-
After receiving the oath ana being declared
President Of the United States. Nj JOHNSON
remarked
" Gentlemen II must be permitted TO say
that have been almost overwhelmed by tue
sad event - hlch has so recently occurred
feel Incompetent to perform duties so impor-
tact aud responsible as those which have been
so unexpectedly throwp upon me As to an
Indication Of any policy which may be pur-
sued by me IN the administration OF the gov
eminent have to say thar It must be lett for
development. As the administration pro-
gresses, the message o. declaration must be
n ade By theNets as they transpire. The only
assurance that can NV give Of the future is
in reference to the past. The course which
have taken in the past in connection WITH this
rebellion must be regarded as guaranty Of
the future My past public afe, which has
been long and laborious, as In good con-
science believe, has been founded upon a
great principle of right, which lies as the b4-
sis OF all things. The best energies oi my
life have been spent in endeayoring 20 estab-
lish and perPetuate the principles of free gov
Iernment and believe that the government,
Iin passing through lie present perils, will
settle down upon the principles consonant
With popular rights more permanent and en-
during than heretofore.
must be permitted to say, il ! understand
the feelings Of my own heart, | have long la
bored to smeliorate the condition Of the great
mass OF the American people. Toll and hon
lest advocacy of the great principles OF free
government have been my lot. The duties
nave been mine. the const quences are Gods.
This has been the foundation Of my political
creed. feel that in the end the government
will triumph, and that these great principles
will be permanently established.
In conclusion, gentlemen let me say that
] want your encouragement and eountenanoe.
| shall ask aud rely upon you and others in
carrying the government through the pes
ent pe'ils | feel, in making this r.quest, that
it will be heartily responded TO by you and
all other patriots and lovers Of the rights aud
Interests Of free people"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21


ANoTHEB Coon MAN GosE.-with sur
prize and sorrow we learn thai the Hon.
JAMES T. HALE, member Of the SO h, 37th
and SSH Congress. died on the sth inst at
his residence in Bellefon,e, Penn, in his 57th
lyear. He was one Of the purest and best
men whose acquaintance and friendship we
lgained in Congress a man Of learning and
liability in his profession, yet modest, con-
teemed to be bis duty. Knowing Judge
Hale's ability as lawyer, his integrity as
man. and his industry in the discharge Of his
Ioficial duties, we ventured to name him TO
Speaker Colfax as proper man for the chair
smansbip of the Committee on Claims, to
! which post he was entitled as well by Ions
service on that committee and we we're
pleased to see that the Speaker agreed with
US Judge Hale has been not only industri-
Gus in that post, but successful in acquiring
the confidence OF the House n held YER
mont In the highest estimation, ranking or
people as the best in the Union. yet be had
never been IN the state, and knew 1t only y
her history aud few samples Of her sous.
such as Stevens, Blanchard aud Merrill
aPeachamites, Ali--who gloriously illustrated
Vermont principles in PENN lvania. Stevens
was the father Of common schools in that
STATE, and is still, in hi 73d year, her ables,
man in Congress. Blanchard also served in
aCongress. He was associated With Judge
I Hale in business, and it is remarkable co..
Incidence that both died Immediately after
retiring from Congress,--Judge Blanchard
No hi way home from Washington, March
s, 1919, and Judge Hale few days after he
had reached hume, April s, 1865. In religion
Judge Hale was an Epi-oopalan and the
ivestry, OF which he was Tor thirty years an
sactive member, declare him TO have been sex
semplary for pIety, kind and unassuming in
adeportment, OF large-hearted beneyolence.
1true lover Of and successful teacher in the
Sunday -Sehool--a man who walked humbly
with his God"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-04-21
~ 9Yt sss. Impressive partitions y the throne
bHat tistOISs Z s 49,; A..s''" 'i's. pear %'

WAsHINeroN, April Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
III. wir.e.n,h Annual Funniest.

A. Jones Wood hltccs twenty tltDusJnd per-
sons were oougrccaed ycstcros celebrate tho fifteenth
annual funniest The Turnvcrcin 4 roistar German
organization aud its festivities are always largely
usironzed 8y The German pablo. At cghi O'Clock in
the morning xand PROFESSION formed AT The Turn
Hail comprising the various societies and Organizations
participating in the festival rs follows
Iompaae, A. q aud II, % the SIKH militia regiment
Company r. the Ninety sixth mlilia regiment; the
societies composing the Sscngcrbund: tie Allcmanrl,
Gormana. Colouia. Harmonic, Torclsy. RhrinisChcr
Sang, fHund -ohiilerbun5 and Social Reform Lieder-
tafcl, aud the lollOwB. independent misHal socc-
ties ,nd gce clubs - hriOn Tcutunia MaonDerchor,
fidclia tlora Hclyot9 Mlcnncrchor, HarmoBa Mozart
yerrln Mozart Macuperohor, Sclgaebi-clcr Sacngcr-
buna Armenia Kocruor Bund. Social Reform Gcsang,
Ncran New York sing Academic. sIengerundc and
Euphonin. also the yctcrDN Of the Turner regiment,
dra mrmbcr and tle Turner Sharpshoots's (hirty live
iaonl.
The line of mafnh extended through Canal street
Bpwrrv second street A. SIEVE Nth street ave
and Eighth street Ia the docR NJ the foot al Tenth
street where the societies embarked for the festival
grouud. From half past two O'Clock Tanner exhibitions
took place under The direction o he rurnwart consist
ing of Frcucbuneen and RcgepurneB.
Al oraion wss Delivered durng the afternoon by a
Turner lately arrived from Germany. Later in the dsy
general pcopIes Festival held. consisting OF
such proceedings IA the German language Suown
a. baumkcltewi, -sckhuspfc Nc
Some jsgJa0cfr scenes occurred nj Jones Wood last
night When the festival 81 the turner's was closed
lot OF thieves and pckpockcts MADE their appearance 70
thrir nefarous business. About hnA = uotsr
OF these fellows were Gagged BY the police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

STREET CLEANING.-We have been receiving
several communications complaining that this
or that street is in filthy condition, and in
qniring why the streets are not cleaned. To
all such We would say, that the last Legislature
appointed u special commission TO contract out
the work of street cleaning. Those commits
sioncrs--MayOr Guniher, Recorder Hoffman,
Comptroller Brennan, Corporation Counsel
Devclin ana City Inspector Boole-have. been
receiving bids and we understand have iet The
contract to responsible parties. The names
anu terms will he publicly announced +ome
time today. Under the provisions OF the con-
tract some Of the streets are to be cleaned
every night Others three times a week and
still others only once per week. We ADVISE
ali, who have complaints To- make about un-
clean streets. who see any pile of dirt or gar
bagc or filth Of any kind laying around ioose.
s,noliry the aforesaid street cleaning contract
ing commission. Let all negligenccs On the
part Of contractors be reported 10 the commits
sioncrs at once, and they be held responsible.
We have got contract, and'the public expect
that il Is TIE cure-ali for dirty streets, and
anticipate seeing our principal streets swept,
garnishcd and whitewashcd every night, Send
IN your complaints 10 the commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
Enthusiastic Reception Of tise GeneraS
at Pouxh sY~eeh to the
Crowd, sSc.

Tot cNkEst~it. June %. i'o1
Nearly two thousand persons as,em'sed al the dsros
tonight to give General Sherlnrs a welcome "t'en
the train arrived the crowd ens sfSl ~ah eycicm'nt
The Gcncrs appca,ed the stl"rresaa spoke brehy,
folows:
FRIrxp>--I am NOT going to m,stsrt sp~ecl-iocomo-
ard snfaS orahie thank you all ior youe
seeming kindness had the honor 90 be fellow travel
Ter with noble regiment the one hcnlrcd and fu'
ietl New YORK understand they. soon TO coma
home when hcs arrive they cana ~ yop better than
can OF that have i,,ppcned.
As the General recptercd the eaSs he wrs followed ~
.,ndc Gin