davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

tH Stolworthy, merchant tailor. North Meri
dian street, is. We would say. offering TO citizens
and visitors to the city a most magnificent as
sortmeut OF foreign and domestic fabrics. from
which to select for elegantly fashioned habils-
ments. Dir. J. J Pierson i. the artist at Stol-
wortby's He is gentleman Of infinite genius.
and. under the operation Of bis double-edged
shears, every individual leaves Stolworthys gen
teely dressed. Gentlemen of fashion from the
eastern cities. habitsted in Persons gifted style.
have frequently expressed themselves to us in
the highest terms Of admiration of his great
and mastery skill in the exercise of his peculiar
functions. which require the exercise of all the
taste and delicate appreciation OF the painter and
the poet We repeat. call at Stolworthy's. North
Meridian street and cultivate the acquaintance
of the immortal Person. The proprietor and
all the courteous clerks of the establishment
will be extremely happy to show you their mag
nifcent goods, unsurpassed in this market
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
AsorHrp Nan SHor-Yesterday. as we

ANOTHER NAN SHor.-Y esterday, as we ar
informed, two or three men entered the Belvi
dere Saloon. Meridian street. and. from a boy
demanded drinks. The party wac, We are told
and merely state the matter common ru
NOR refused. Thereupon. il is said. they begaI
rObbing the till. snd the boy, drawing revol
yer. shot one through the head. killing him in
stan;ly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
New Jersey LEGISLATURE.

Trenton. n. j., January 9-The legislature
meets TO morrow.
There are l3 democrats and s republicans in
the senate and 80 of each party in the house.
There will be compromise pade in the or
ganization of the house A joint meeting to
elect L. s senator cannot be held unless the
house consents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
H We have in store

IT, We have in store
80 pairs gents Arbic buckle overshocs;
30 pairs gents rubber sandals and overshoes
so pairs gents buffaloes
Gents slippers in dozen different styles Our
stock of Pelchers celebrated sewed double sole
boots is complete, all styles and widths. to FL
anybody, selling at low prices.
CLARK. JOHNSON ( Co,
Successors to Vinnedge 4 Jones,
9-6s No IL West Wash ST.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

n The Fenian Brotherhood give their grand
ball, hitherto announced. at Masonic Hall.
tomorrow night, January llth. Tickets, ad-
hitting ladies and gentlemen. are for sale at the
bookstores. the hotels, and other prominen; bus
mess places
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

Il. N: o. K-ls64-Y! \ These caba-
iistic letters mean something. and If the reader
will obtain but one bottle of Pinkerton's Wahoo
and CslisaJs Bitters. he will fnd them, on trial
to be the most pleasant. healthful and popular
beverage now in use. Ii is composed of the pGr-
est Bourbon whisky and the most healthy roots
and bsrks ever known to the medical faculty, and
compounded with great accuracy. Persons suf
firing from dyspepsia. jaundce, liver complaint,
or any of the miserable feelings that follow in
digestion. will End speedy relief from the use OF
these 5itters We know. because We have tried
them They will certainly strengthen and in
vigorate YOU. Ii they do not, then nothing will.
Look and zee that the name OF Joseph Pnker-
ton" is blown on the bottle For sale BY drug
gists and wholesale dealers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

eE Mr.. Hildebrand, well known carpenter
and lumber dealer Of this city, just returning
from trip north to purchase lumber. and stop
ping. on his way home, at the First Ward school
house to attend a meeting Of citizens called con
corning the draft, was. one night last week. on
the outside Of the door, knocked down by two
scoundrels dressed in soldiers clothes. and
robbed of two hundred dollars. Mr.. Hdebrand
was found insensibie. by his friends, the pave
meut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

MAN KILLED-A man killed by a train
OF cars near the Peru depot, yesterday afternoon
His name is Christoff Stolz. aud piano maker
by trade He run over by pony engine.
just above the East street crossing and instantly
killed. We learn that be was walking near the
engine. and his foot slipping. he fell before the
wheel, which passed over his head. An inquest
was held by Coroner Alfred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

tB We call attention TO the advertisement OF
nurse wanted" IN another column. application
to be made ~ the Bates House Saloon. Liberal
wages will be paid to good, careful and com
petent person.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

WThe Atheneum Rooms, A. J. Myers.
proprietor. South Meridian street, are most ele-
gsntly fitted up. and gentlemen resorting there
can Individually obtain something splendid to i'm
bibe and magnificent to smoke
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

Il The glorious Rhodius, Of the "Circle,
North Meridian street. will set one Of the most
famous Of lunches at 10 of the clock q m. pre-
clsely.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

tEMr John B. AckIey. general business
agent. No II, Wells street, Chicago, is now in
the city. at the Bates House. prepared to furnish.
at reasonable figures. volunteers and substitutes
10 all who may desire them. DIFF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

10 The Bates House saloon. Myers, proprie-
tor. is the very place. We would sugges, 20 tee
public generally. 10 visit for elegant beverages
and fragrant cigars.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

ASorHEE So-cALLKp MILITARY OurRASE-
We are informed. by citizens we'll as police
functiOnaries that two individuals accoutred iu
the national uniform. on Saturday night last.
smashed in the windows of Severn's grocery. in
the northeastern part of the city, and attempted
10 break down the door. Mr. Chief of Police
Cramer being near at hand, promptly approached
the depredators for the purpose of arrest They
showed fight. but not TO any extent, in the FIRST
instance. for blow from club settled one
straigb;uay The other was also captured, but
for want Of sufficient aid on the part of Chief
Cramer, Was rescued, il is said BY some of bis
comrades with drawn revolvers and other hostile
demonstrations. The wounded man was turned
over 20 Col. Warner. and we confidently beliey 9
that the colonel will see to it that no more OF
those over whom he exercises control are caught
sgain SO disgraeeiully. If the men we're soldiers
which is a matter OF doubt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

u Nov ID your time to buy ladies furs. Bs
ker 4 HcIver will sell, without doubt, their
large stock at cost. jan7-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

a. The second. first. fourth. and especially
the third page of The Indianapolis Sentinel is
daily exceedingly interesting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

Masonic NorIcE-A special meeting OF
Center LodgeNo o. will be held this TUESDAY
evening, at o'clock, for work
CHARLES FISHER, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

RARx CHAxck.-Baker McIyer are clos.
ing out their immense stock Of furs at cost
jan7 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
From baltimore

BALTIMORE, December 9.-Mr. Flint. the
- Druid" correspondent OF The World. has been
released from arrest, on parole, by order Of Gen
Wallace.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

- Sow prevailed all over Central Indians
yesterday, we infer. from the sublinitJ Of to-
falling Of the fakes silently 10 this vicinity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

u The largest and finest stock of furs in the
State going at cost at Baker 4 Mcfver's.
jan7 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

CoHrosTroRs WAsIrp Two or three good
book hands wanted at this oeBce II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

tEs6 900 worth of ladies furs ST cost. a, Bs-
ker L McIver's jan7-dlu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
Callers Head Dispensary
Esta bifshed in 1850 and Chartere
by the Legislature OF Kentucky.
for the treatment OF
Nve"e-eAl BD HSe>oeS,
SE.uxyt.iL W.E.AK.FE&S.
And eli Ar.esoBs Of The Urinary and Genersve Organ
ef both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATIsi

I'm vENEREAL DISEASES,
~ Including Gonorhoa. elect,
Syphilis, Structure. Gravel, stone
Ruptures. Piles. Fistula, Urinary
Deposits. and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder ,Pros.rsts Gland.
and Seminal vesicles, and their
trssimsai, including a chapter on
FENAL.E DISEASES. with OBJ
sery8;ions on marriage and the
prevention q conception Con-
tanning q Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermatorrhes, Sexual and Ner-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

roence In both ssxes the effects 81 these diseases
Ii. body and mind aud the Anhors New Treatment Of
all these In full the enly successful method OF
cure, with expesiton Of Quackey.
Thisu,rk 10 not q qusck stversseuept. bat warning
and rude for married ssd single. IL s the osy book
tar the treatment Of al the above diseases in plain
rnrl,sh With fun directions for sefreatent and con-
.Is. much vauable iafornafion net proper 20 mention
IN pablo notice The work contains $50 pages and 100
plates and sngrsngs Of the ABOVE diseases any
ssar... A sealed wrapper receipt Of ore cellsr
moe ,cted with any o. he above diseases. before
.l.cine themselves lnder the treatment % any one.
should nrst read this vo<k.
: oFFlCE-sk Ffth street. between Market and Js9sr-
son. side
To insure sAtsiy y all letters, direct 20
6ALnu'1 HAD pIDPkN8AIY
q Trrs wfr Drawer 20. Lssisvuis. -
,c>S-e< -akv1v as a-.4AAE. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

LOST

lost, Saturday evening" fne gold ring The seal
\ Is engraved sgate, and consists OF tee oak
leaves. and TIVE upon a tuig-the leaves sbsve
and the scorbs below. Above the leaves Is tie motto.
Szss ritu1srdcfs" Below the the letter &C
herman Text inside the ring il my name and The
date engraved the gold, thus - W. Gorden lsc3-
the date unoer the The finder viii be handsomely
rewarded, upon leaving Il at my Once. in Se~ Tai
bolts building, sosth Of the Poet Once, OF, ct the
Js17-a ". GoRpoa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10

|hfflCERs' AND SOLDIERS CLAIMS PROMPTLY
" made cut and collected on the meat reason A..
terms Certificates Of DOn-ndebtedness obtained ron
the Departments at Washington
Muster Rolls, Pay Rolls ouarterns.ter ana an h..,
enee accounts made cut with nestness and di.pasch
tan<-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-10
MIDNIGHT REPORT
GENERAL NE w S

Greeley ora the Peace Question,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19
The Assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.


/ DISPATCH PROM AR. SEWARD.
DEPARTMENT or Stare,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1865. (
SIR During she seasons Of Spring and
| Summer. which have now passed, YOU
/ transmitted TO this department tho maniiol
| expressions which We're made by the gov
eminent, public authorities, civic, Gee esias-
teal aud educational, corpora. ions aud asso-
Citations, as well rs by public assemblies of
citizens aud by individual citizens OF The
realm, OF their feelings Of sympathy and
coincidence with the Government and people
OF the United States IN the calamity which
they had suffered ia the lamented death OF
the late President Abraham Lincoln The
same proceedings spoke in one voice the
language Of indignant reprobation against
the periidiuus political crime Of a-ssssins
ton, bv which the emineutly useful and
honorable career Of the late Chief Maqis-
trate was 50 abruptly brought 10 a fearful,
yet for him most triumphant eLd.
Owing 60 some peculiar casualties the eff
cheney OF this department was impaired at
the lime these dispatches were received
They obtained only simple and formal ac-
acknowledgement from the presiding Score
iary, aud no instructions wera given YOU
concerning tho recognition of the paI,ers
alluded a., by this Government. i have
now 60 inform you that a the communica-
uous thus ie, eiycd were, without any DELAY.
submitted to the President OF the United
States, and were read by him with emotions
of profound s,usibillty and gratitude. Ia
was his expectation that the parties from
whom these generous and sympathetic mt
terauces had come would be- duly and prom
crly insured OF their consolatury influence.
noe only upon himself but up n the whole
American people. IL j. deeply regretted by
this Government that this expectation of
the President was found impracticable.
Our government, simply constructed with
adaptation 20 the Transaction Of necessary
affairs n the ordinary course Of administra-
ton, found itself IN the condition Of tins
department which then existed, Inadequate
60 the immediate acknowledgement of such
various and vast obligations suddenly and
unexpectedly incurred Thcregret, howey-
or, is i'm some measure mitiguted by the fact
that these expressions OF British sympathy
and good will were only part of similar
manifestations Of the ,amo feelings which
occurred iu every part of the world Never
theless, the President earnestly desires that
recognition shall even now be made Of the
sympathies aud condolences which wero
thus poured in upon us with a profUsion
that dad honor 60 humsn nature
You will attempt 10 execute this purpose
80 far rs Great Britain IL concerned. hv giy-
ing e. Earl Russell ucopy ct this dispatch.
ana by promnlga ing &c Ia England, either
without accompanying references O. the adj
dresses, resn utiuus, letters and other te.i.
inoRlals, Ga which . have referred, as shall
be found practicable.
am, SIR, your obedieui servant,
WILLIAM n. SEWARD.
CHaBLEs FRANCis ADAMS, ESQ. Ec.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19

Governor" Perry, Of South Carolina,
teiegraphed Postmaster General Densisop.
saying, I've have rerort here ia Che
Charleston Courier, thst quite number Of
the National Banks have broken. have
no other currency here. What shall we do
about it2" Governor Dsnnisoa sent the
dispatch to the United States Treasurer,
asking what answer ne should give. "Tell
Governor Perry responded the Treasurer,
who always says a thing vigorously, when
be says It all, chat the notes Of broken
United States Bank are d-a sight better
and more valuable than those Of a solvent
one "
Commenting on this, the Washington cor
respondent ofthe Cincinnati Gazette saws:
The statement was paradoxical, rather
than pious; but it was nevertheless true;
though Il may seem 50 strange 10 many
Northern men as il must to Governor PER-,
Whoever remembers that there are locked
up IN the great Yaul's Of the Treasury here,
Government bonds for every dollar Of Ma
tlouel Bank circulation, aud that, whenever
bank tails, The Treasurer is bound 70 sell
these bonds - redeem is notes, viii appre-
cia,e the curt statement hat the issues Of a
broken bank are more YaluaUIe than those
Of solvent one.
Thus, the National Bank Of Attica failed
SIX months ago; hut 10 this day only seven
Of its notes have been presented for re-
demptioL? Practically iis whole eircula-
ton is outstanding-the notes Of the broken
bank circulating Es well, and being as good
as those OF any other. Whoever holds one
oithose broken notes holds, not the pledge
70 Taq Of the Bank Of Attca, but Of the Gov
eminent Of the United States. Till 4 fails,
the notes are good.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19

There is, living on Mar.ha's VINEYARD
an old man who has never been of thf
island; and the extent OF his knowledge /.
bounded by the confines Of has home Ii,
has been told Of a war between the North
and South, but, as he has never heard tbt
din OF battle nor seen any soldiers, he con
sIdered Il a hoax. He Is utterly unable h
read, aud is ignorant 10 the last de,
gIs'. An excellent story is told Of hi,
first ard only day ct school. He was
quite a lad whom a lady came to the
district where his father resided to teach
school. lie was sent; and, as tho teacher
was assfying the school, ne was called ur
in turn and Intercepted as to his former
studies. of course he had 10 say that ht
had never been q school, aud knew none OF
his letters. The schnolmisiress gave him
a seat on one side until she had finished the
preliminary examination Of the rest Of the
scholars. She then called him 10 her, and
drew on the blackboard the letter A, told
him what it was, aud wished hun 10 re
member how IL looked. He looked at IL J
moment, and then inquired (he suffered }:
9Th how do You know il A 90
The teacher replied that when she was
gIrl che had been sent 70 school 20 an old
gentleman who had told her 50.
The boy eyed the A for q moment, and
then asked I'll h how did be know"
This was almost astuuncr; but the teacher
suddenly recollected that he had told her
When a boy he had been TO school to a lady
who taught him that IL was A.
The boy eyed the letter a little longer.
when he burst cut with, "H-h how did be
know but she } liedY"
The teacher could not get over this OBJ
staele, aud the ba0r boy WA sent homo as
incorigibe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19
he Mississippi Legislature aud Pres.


The is.loWiuE resolutsous. offered I'm th,
Mss.s.Tu. Senate boy Hon. Eobl. Lowry. o
iautIu. passed both Houses unanimously
a h... D Ir Sssab. 1.-THE House OF
hrTFr..utHuyos canrurr.uvl. That al, T--r.
stature .. thr State oI Niraissifn,i eyrr,.s...
.'r "Huifirurn iu thr AduliuI .tratiau of An.
afrn .Hlu-au. l'u.stdsnt cot The Unltrl
state ' .ar as his pabIc course has heep
.' Il on eudcayoriur q restore ibs
"i Zoe southern stuics o. thor con
-...'l ..aI relations tn, aud equal rights "a
.'' econ 3D. t10 benefit which NAV Hos
. --,.I participation iu the c1uucils OF q
Del rHlau a. rtsis..
D. 1.hnaUl,Irrs hie honesty of rr-r,,..
h'' .rmuess aHI irIrrmIuatjan. which, tbp.
pay pos mtrh.i ha oH.r.al csreer. np8 u
extend. OBJ h..I Che assurance tf,at ma NOTE.
go. ana n".'H eIrrIt O. heal tho wsui.l d. N
goo country and fH rgHlHra The Sauih,-,
ia.H1r rgrnsrutatou aud trs,-
.'lr 'N' % .iH sanction aud rurrry..
.'trr ahat che Legislature of
tAh 'l-.a ii.HE President rHHr..r t.- tE.
fn..'- ..a cog '.ag.sl cIrucncv aud ma
E'sf Do Haf shown tha u.aul.. .,1 ~
lh'l ."'A inNt-1 with an ablHius. b.,.t
e-i an equally au1ruuE soIlr.tuIs. h, fi.t
N-lit gay HAfa general amnesty ta sp.
a-at '.'Nn As ualnr with uuH-
dIuE E"uHr. aUI enable the r..r,f, ..|.. -.
m.r country .g bold % common. rc-,isIp..
d rs.r-f .ar-r lnat r1rv I'D ~.
r"s..ut.Uus ae transmitted. uhrar-b t,. l,.
-,.'urF thg Governor 81 NIssisslupt. 4, tl,.
resident oi tlo iuIyci States.
iatamugh e. thg Legislature rssses an
art relative l1 she freedmen OF the stats
which ihs President hes thought proper 1.
a-aui, and sc.dsei ,o ratiy the Constitu.
Ions. Amendment heading Gcatare 10 ID,
lfe''-eatai p.au of rocguargctou-sucb
resolutions as ihc above will NOT have much
-ai ".ta Nr. Johnson. lie has lived
.aur cu1urh o. Distinguish cammon-plsce
s..apiinsut tran s.teerc. honest arprs,a
''r. What De wants % Mississippi is
aieas, ns' woris 90 she cannot give the
..ras-. she would 90 vel O. on.t the latter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19

The cattle plague has been increasing in
England during the past month To an alarm
ing extent. During that period the attacks
have risen, from previous monthly average,
from l4,Oo6 10 upward Of p 900, and The
deaihs, destruction included, 70 upward OF
q 900. Between the 4ih and 18th Of No
yember the number Of cases increased by
fifty per cent. In the ensuing week things
were not quite so bad, but there was a fur
Their increase still. The London Times as
sumes that the deaths, instead Of zoo d
week, are at least four times that number
and if winter does not bring a change foi
the better, the losses may DO 1909 OF 0Ol
Il week before Christmas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-19
Fresh Beef! Fresh Beef!
eFFIGE GHIEF G S. DEPT or ALABAMA, !
IN n. n. In L.l.

eFFTGE CHEF 9. s. DEP or ALABAMA, I
NOBLE, Ala, Dec. lbthi lo5l.
CEALFD proposal, ia duplicate, vii he Ee~eised
y 81 tli- cfhce until IL O'Clock an, on Che 1875
CAV Of January, 1885, for supplying all the FRsh
Beef thst msy be required % the a. suusists nca
Uepsr.gneut 70 tire state Of AiabamR fexllEsfse
the NIrtheTn Military Distuc3 during the si1
months, coEnmenc ne February lsts le65 and end
iDg 5uy B.. 1855. Fbe beef furnishes 70 Be Of good
marketable quality, sn0 IN equal proportion o. bre
AMI bind quarters, necks and shanks ez2lu5ed,
and to be delivered 81 such tInles and places a5d
IN such quauules IS may b necessary Proposals
viii b. made n The usnaifOrm, and eseh propos !
must b. accompanied BY the Wrtlen gusraniee Of
two responsible persons nst the bidder viii fit.l-
fllly fulfil any contract maize with tie O. = Gov
ernueni.
Bisnlzs. Of the proper form for proposals. VIII be
furnished at tnis office
Bidders must be present 20 respond 70 thair
bids, sid 10 siru ire contract before leaving The
Office. Where the loyalty Of the bidder cannot be
fuliy estsb ished. his bd Nil not be c0nsidefsd.
DE- Tor the separate D.stri e embraced 10 the
above mentioned territory Will be disregarded.
Payments for Beel supplied to Be msde monthly,
N such fands a. msy be provided for dlsburss-
ment
The Government reserves 10 itself the iEht 10
reisct any or 81 b1ls considered unreasonable.
Proposals should he addressed 10 the unders in
81, and plainly endorsed 4" Proposals Tor Fresh
Beef" VA Ei.DE RElN,
BrVL MAJ snd CHI c. 5 Dspl q Aia-,
decl9-U Mob lie, Ala.