davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24


0onispilIe, 19. Ylai.. Gooes sAnseise
6err Brentlce, Der GbefsHtoactedr oe8 b eiis
gen eSournaIs erbielt fplsenoen Brief. wel6er
perlest par unh oesbaIb erlt prr9eitern sDff-
net lpllrDe rss- r...a 81: ,..-.s, ..r. s..
~ .,. louisville, &p., II. Asril 1865
6err George 8 Yrentice t- eli. 3.
!6aben Sic Die Gsfiai9teit, ben Sob bon y.
u. Compton Su publiciren oa i6 teinen 2ea
bensSmed babe, 10 bin i6 entidIpi1en, melnerl
5prgen oieier Q8elt Elm Gnoe srl ma6en, rem
es iiaO beren msbr, uls id Su ertra9en peruas.
gbe oieie 3eilen Sic erreiaen, bin i'd i'm 2ans
be Der @eiiter uno mein Qeihnom auf BEN
@runo oes Obip giipers. SO m6sen Sic cies
eefdlIi9It pel6fIent,i6eny bamit Sene, ipel6'
nvuaieris iipb, rnein Saidiul slt erfabren, ;u
friepen eelteut werpen es mag cine gerubl
9un9 flr Glnise iein, bO@ peroen es nu'
Wenise iein, Die fir mid truuern perpen.
Griu6en Sic ssfdGisit Die Nerp 9llbdnp
Chicago, st. 2puis uno 4Saoueab 3eitunsen
Obl9es jl perbrelten. 81 f 1rg +
xxx. g. %. Compton.
g. 8. SD ,piiroe Sbnen eine prlle BE
iareibuns meIner Sprsen Seben, ruel2e mid
in ben 500 treiben, allein oieie Sel6reibun
wdroe BON tuenis SntereiIe fit Sic iein Uni
Dleienisen, relae beilsr init mir betlnn
fiao, meroen ben @runo meines SopeS Cbn
3peiIel rpiIIen. a-aesf .y. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
= irnolvs at BEAD er {!

Or. ;ietGpn bietet aten Semen Iene SIe an tueIde nd
tnr isle pebsine no unatirIi6e etf unb 86rser ,er
t6reaCa rie IvG'tt bic @eli9aie uuo ltc eunfdbts
1,edenee 2Gfe leIt.p1obt taben. e Fq-
pier nne sinto trarrlsen unt betldsensnerteI Go
gen &C, ruben @eErtnbetteu es alters GGw de I'm @It
zen un6 een cSltettrn nersen i'm arp SGmide bes Ge
G5. 9e!nf Der Dta felfrat 6erstlppeu ne b5 unrube
WGsenhWidc lnrrenune re, BercauunaS. Oresue aISes
ssesne Gntts1ftune. SYmrtrme btr S6rtaSudt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
DR.. Johnston,
Der eins;ss Nr;t, ipelter anwiat,
105I fS9Is 5 iItll4 sgsY
Is aItirn, &c g Ct sI0of fpttaI.
Bur uaterpyii6una Dsr Quadlal5srst etabltrt.
acheimen Granfaeiten

DIR stn'tse WaB IN ber gpsit, no Ii6srt
ldne1e slaD 9'{ia;:.11e Esuecn II -'-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24

sensa6 fprten a8 ca ue: 3esuns6unibisteit S6to6&t
IN @IGth nnr cen C3eiern Gninbun9en Der @iersn
unb Slae, scam ner9ieBunsn S9wi&e eer 3srpen Wa.
eenft wdce, Wltt9fet 3ere 8eihlasenhs. @erfdnbes.
Iwae SerstlopfeR di6terntett tttern, Ausenidrr6de
e@pineel, Sppfid'rner3, Gntalneur9 Sale6. her Naf
ber 0unee res ARagenS ter GtnleWce une auer ierer
lletel be sepiien a'beim @etpobnte ten her suse
pete tbren 0pern sefibrdler ue ais ter Sirenen &C.
fane ten Gedtren be8 plieS ssrrabren nnS wcnH nt9
lsn d)rdde ter GruGtutca rerrcrbrngen rte Gbe
5aIi MAIDEN unb suiest ten a5rper ure Ssnn erSrtn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
SrsaniiMe Sdp1Ae

irb unbtr;uel S5etit unt bic belle Graft ebtr berse.
heat Gee furdbare Yei en-, ees cas 9eben elenb unh
bic @be unp 9aafpanedait unmCsIib ma&t tn oft tGt
9prS 0erer bic tbren Sci eni9eften unbecantn r6tnen
unee 2ene nb ;u et! su &r2i9wetfun9en senetst neil
Ge peren 85tsen nid eerau tennen Obslep lie aud bur
Srtfturen Reberiplasen I'm Soru Stein unb anbere rle
atsn entitstsn tqsn 10 t s bod eienttttl ens gslst
tes Wtb6r udes Ser etelen Srsene gper nber wtl ea
lar0nen bdB ts Rra Der Gr3eusus eter Dnen perp
ren ptb bic @ betmten 2aatra erstten els uOn Deusn
A&A ka ar1sise S3uh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
tItBe.tlesaus friSt.l
SNcrtoitil llno 9 .ine

S6pn in elmer friiberen 9tunmer beridtes
ten mir, oaB General Wtereoitb ouf Wunid
Der IUpalen Neu6ifefuug oes Oiltrltts Nets
&entudp ieines Gomu11neos entbcpen iei oa
er Den 2lnioroerun9en nl6t genl9te, lpel6e
man NIT Redt pon leiner 5bdtsteit 5uu, 56u=
BE Der unionstreuen Ginwobner iener 8s9enD
erpartete Bel pieier @eleaenbeit ernnert
mln iido Der farbterlIbeu SeIhuloi9un9en,
wel6e ole bemotratIhe Breiie gegen Dieres
pitb's 8vrsdn9er, Zen @eneiaI YaIne tpeesn
liner itrengen Dlabre9eln 9e9en alle unlop l.
len Gemente in Der les1en Us blcampd1ne ers
bcben batfr. Shon oaraals ais ;Dlereoitb
Iein 2lmt antrat nnD our9 lauwarneo Bench
men gu temporiiiren iirebte, ertidrten lih alle
6elinni en- gegen ole Yollt,t. ,pelbe Dlere,
tita einblug, unO Buine's Dtabresslu blben
ourh oas I6neAe 5iasto Dtereoitba na6trds,
lid, Die poaitdnoislte Nedtiertisun9 erbalten.
0Ie 9ren5enlOle Qeidtrcrligteit, NIT ptlher
Die GtpperbeaopreiIe ben peroenten @sneral
>Bdine NIT elmer Sturmflutb Der ithweritan I'm
tll9en lberbduite, t1nn mint sa bod nn9ereh
net weroen. Nuh nu6 ais oas RriegsaerIdat,
,pelheS lh B1Ine erbetpn batte, DEN 0eibulz
oiaten in Der ebreuuOlliten Beie frelprdb,
nuren Die 9lntldger perdhtlh 9enug, bel iDs
rem irlberen Beibmpfunseu gu rerblrren uno
gu Der olten c5dma6 Die neue ;u fiigen, oab
lie niht ibren Srrtbum freimltbig elnseitlns
ben. 9u6 iebt ldbt ii& uOn ibnen nI&t er=
narten, baB iie nah oem roultdnriglten Sebl=
idlaqen Der YlIne tires in ben 9immel erbo>
beuen Generals Wte eotb Der Gnersie uno Der
purdareiiencen 3bdtiettit oe8 Generals Paine
@erebtisteit piperfabren laiiea. s der aberI
miro pas 8oltoiybt Gas AnOenten zines Wfanz
mes i'm pollen DtaSe eeblen, Der wie ban But
Ier, Der SelO pOu Dem D leans, feline 8fIi6t
unp slpar feline sanse 8Tlldt aetban bat, Der
pas fiir re6t Grtannte mt alien ardften su
uermirfli6en itrebte uno ni6t iyoen 8erratb.
fonpern oa6 enen 8errdtber mt gllbenoem
6aiie uerfoIste. G (9ouisp. GOItsb.) 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
~ BM n;irotNrts Dfrionen,

ctsr SoIf rl1e i ~ perGsisatbeH beobT@tisen nnb @
ptpifder Stm6e enes anperc 6tnee nties bepusi
Ego,OGtea unpers9Ii@ Or. bnttrn su 8iathe itehsH.
sue 9noesnills gs9en ee se Shnpe erer eetfSs Ser
fS5puua Ter brefttditen Nr rrerbsn f@neQ turirts
Serjentse mtlpe. tes SebaneIIns unb TIricrse bon
Or p6nftrn unterstf fam ibn. a8 etnem @trenmanne
otne ucdbt m anuertraue une SeeTtlt auf iesrf 6rs$
Iidbe ESSsiftflittsit rerlceu, .-.< ...-- j.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
e. 4 +

bsbeten tas eiu eurber Get unb elm surer &6rser bic
tbpen i9ten Grcrterniile sur efeher Gl.deliafctt
inp a Clne tiee Wre bic iee res 2ebsus iur raNreeu
Yueerlahr Die Nueidttn tes ysb nSrerfinfern M tlle
lt1 unohe eele m:rb eeren bon 8erswcituna unt ns-
landoltiaen Sctradtuaeen sas ms be Bveufea relh
Mspsre eentesen reripeigey Ins 4s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
i ttte:i ker 9Drc(Ie.

Die r(e Gauente nel&e pGti enc ter lebten eeenebn
Sabre IN Die er Nnalt talir w en unb bic Nense wt'
tssr DuneGr!iea Gpfgd iensli tuee 9r ScbHtS aus.
abrte eene ole itUn9s ntpetteGre une ptsiE dntere
Maer ntfr tatei ltrt7 - tHot u III WeuB Iu iereu
Gho,arter alS Gbrern,~ N&rg auf GtardFte unb Ge-
uci1n afeit irs Esttsneen cine tinrstenSe Serdbr-
teifHnS. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
SetEtao

Die 6redttden gtrtunsea tes safers nb fesr ,u rA.
ten. 8trlH ees @ebdttntieS 8erprruus Der Sheen @t.
Drudttet ber @eest afte t6e Ntnun9en Mtnesune rpy
hsr SeieGdaf ud,t dd Ginfamtete, Wliftrener Sesea
9 is!b. sa@tianltei u. 10. tnp eiule ter 9ltmmtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24

Dr. So npn III ter ein,ise rtsslmakis ssbiIbete arst
peber bic 6eng prn eeri2n &raufh lien 0n5eist. Seins
Riel uno gebaneun9 fino a1sn nte'en sdnslid uute.
tannt Gr! beraHsttte peN sineln 9etsn wsl&es er In
ss srStH sSrSSG S1, u9S lem sFT ss sts ga
GceleY Vbstabelptta Gnb bat cine aus ebebn.
sere prdyis ale dle anbereA 1erste ber gDelt.
Der wetbel fdJ be wfese beS Or 2obnRrn btin etbt
sann a pertrauen tiue Gbrs ais NGna une stns Gts
d 6ItGfett ale NrjI
KS, Cffic-: SO . 9 Sdb-GrehtrtdaeaBe, Nrfes
sens pop 8altimcsefrr nebsn bsr ,arberterbaue."
&aussrnuebt'tsw ',e~N'n Ehren drbe!s4 "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
@---. xdsfic5er nRn -pRdeatIidbss -
;, j. 0GtimOre lDe6er. .
Serousssneben BON
Gtgei S Gcbnamffer.
8eSiraunsem+

Der td9IiCe SHecfsr tcitst in Der 5tI6f 20 @enlS
Tcd .ntli, saPbar bic &rdssr, Ue3s caur 0srant+
Ucrtiih iinb
Our& bic Rof ceriantt: $3.50 fir 8 Dsonate cOer
30 iGbrlIdb In SsrdusBa6tunS. Di- e.t
:. Oas gEOcbenblltt erdein tspen 6fetfH9 un0 toFa
S@ iGbtl& TN Tpraus ;abI var. -. -.
Ra& Oeuti@IauU periauOt S5 iSRrli& (eini&tiesti&
ess ROrto). ~ @e1 ~ s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
Snne MRGensr.

6eisnters rele te Cper iercs eetttme Eaters seerbey
Enb cas- hGrI 70 rile Gauienes In en ;u TRIBES 9raA
ret5 tpe tu d are erhdberer Sc!cnye mnb entwtdelten
BeranteStrae NIT tet Dcfr eer Dtrettamtet ben Se'
tesettert o Qeier teduberrcc Gone enpdt babsu
rarten, n1Deen lt3 nit roaem 9ertrauen nabeE- s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24

'l'421.9s- GeftpGftS SC Ottsv nsossa
yjisnsa sSsrt9en aunben sts 3eer.f tse ID Rss az
beGenais ( que<> unh g9 taeef q az .-.-,..s
ggo. "a 81 2r;isborbfSr.s &cYe Sow sScp1t
r4r bsr atte Ssrnaa ss ttsssT t unsefeDap;ea SSt@
FeeffEhge.4f,j r,-a sav,tEeea 1a-o, g4s .4a-f,s-
(2iass1sat Gpe9 2. ttSssG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
ti7n1e Y ute.

bte f turd beiml&e 9er eefdpS@ taten Sic e 70 pft
BON toien Seuten Deer tn Der Sue lerne bereu p
gen fe anu6@tltd piren elbn TN SGaie turb Vpluttr
den, bic wenn uneetbeift, bic @te un5gltd MAIDEN unb
tpHa. SOIe DeriOmen aisu bpsr Fe etn.telen In te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-24
GO u . fftce: 80. z @ib,Grebertdltr.
GBebeu Tbatta BON 8alttmcrsfr. Sltli@e Settf

Ufon naerfe G NGlnen unb Sasnunnes, benr rnNrNen4
es une nugsrfAe Natmebcr ourtrIebene 9eipienlp
Duafatter, 5dpubftder, etefemi6ler strabenretnisc
unS tauern an8eipsen Dr. onnpn'S uT tn Der lbt
I8 AGe W,iefs whIsn ttnsn Yrf-Stan,p enttsItsH,
e.. & -. -. q Q 1871. -. IL -
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

FuNHE public are hereby notified that books are now
open at the office of h. Daily. indianapolis, and b.
Rosentha, Jefersonville Ind for the sale of limited
number of shares. The proceeds of the sales of this
stock to be devoted to the development OF the oil and
mineral lands belonging TO the Company, and the
neighborh0od of Henryville The boring Is pro-
crossing under the supervision of experienced opera
tor. The Company has three thousand acres of land
situated nineteen miles from Jacksonville Henry
vle The surface indications these lands together
with the geological formations, such tojusty the
most sanguine expectations Of finding abundant deposits
of oil. Experienced oil from the oil regions of
Pennsylvania and elsewhere have prospected this
roy, and say that compares favoraby with the best
oil regions in the east.
The general impression to be that the enterprise
and capital invested In the development of oil will event.
uay settle upon this portion Of the State the most
promising section within its limits
HARRISON DAILY,
su3n dAvt President
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10
PRACTICAL HALTER.
INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC.

TuvHE subscriber, formerly Broadway Halter, and
III for more than twenty years associated with the
leaders OF Fashion, and Proprietor Of the Indian
spois Hat Mandatory, being hstteringy encouraged
In the spirit and pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions In bis art resolved upon q renewed
and more efficient effort 10 produce home made fashion
able head dress which shall be strictly In keeping with
all the new Improvements, and fully up TO the spirit Of
the progressive age we live In.
This he has introduced In addition the Gents
and Young Gents Fall Styles Of Fashionable Hats, all
the standard style Of trade renown, as follows
No. l-Gents' Fall Style for lse5.
No. 2-Yonng Gents Fall Style for 1865.
No. S-Gents' Broadway Standard, Bell style.
No. New York Standard, Straight style.
Ne.5-The Medium Union, Standard style
No. 6-The Paris Standard, Bell style.
No. The Paris Standard, D'0rsay style.
N0e-The Paris Standard, Woman style.
Nc ?-rhe Friends Standard, Straight style.
No. le-The Friends Standard Bell style.
No. il-Lsdies' six Hat, Fall styles fer lSs5.
His standard styles productions ofintellect and
skill geuiOusy blending all the nice points the several
styles ltechncay) in original styles, unique and
fautess In combination that by The mere width and
shaping Of the orim with suitable curl will make them
suit ths fancy Of the fastdious gentleman the
udcous taste Of the plain and neatly dressed honest
yevman The above named styles all home made
productions, and unsurpassed for quality Of material
by the nofhs oyerdadi Of manipulation. in the hands
Of legitimate Hatiers scientifically skilled pract
cal execution Of his difficult With these facilities al
his command, he Is now prepared 10 produce home
made Hat manufActnrers prices. Of unsurpassed ele
gance, combining genius with science, neaness with
sly beauty With quality. ghtness with durability elias
ucity with strength and perfect model mould 1T soft
and agreeable to the head Of the
Gents SIX Hats altered 20 the Fall style.
Gents silk Hats altered 90 Ladies' Fashionable Styles
W. p BROWN. Practical Halter,
No - Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis, Ind.
octls-dAwtf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

ARIZONA AND S0SoRA.-Tbese two States
one under the hag OF the United States, and the
other under the imperial banner of Macmillan
are, says the Philadelphia Age, both rich in
natural advantages, and may yet be the theatre
of great events bearing upon the destiny of this
nation. The reported cession of the border
States of Mexico TO Napoleon, though not ver-
fed by positive facts, still rests upon sufficient
testimony TO warrant belief that such an ar
rangement has been made "a will at any time
justify the Emperor of the French in assuming
iu ownership of that portion of Mexico which
borders our Southern line.
Sonora, which seems to be the headquarters of
French influence 10 that region, contains about
40 900 inhabitants. These are chiefly the des-
cendsnts of the Apats Indians and Spaniards,
and are weak and docile race, that can be
pushed aside quite easily when the time comes
for French colonization. Sonora is beautiful
country, wstered by several rivers, and was for
merly called "Sonora the Rich" The Sierra
hadre range of mountains which runs through
il, is veIned with gold and silver, which at the
time of the Spanish Conquest in 1903. amounted
IL was thought. 10 $500 600 900. The country
has been desolated by years of misrule and anar-
chy. but at the present time things assuming
q more tranquil aspect, and the position that
Sonors Is to occupy in the coming struggle be-
tween French and American influence on this
continent must be an important one.
The rival State of Sonora, the one which
must act a. the breakwater against French ma
chinatons, Is Arizona. Thus State was formerly
q portion of the empire of Mexico. Ii was
ceded TO the United States after the war with
Mexico, for the consideration of SIC. 900 600
paid under the stipulation of the Gsdsdea treaty.
Arizona contained in 1855 a population of TO-
QUO, exclusive OF Indians Since that time the
population has increased very rapidly. Arizona
vas explored bv the Spanish Jesuits a. early AZ
1857; and the Valley of the Santa Cruz, one OF
The most fertile ia the world in agricultural pro-
ducts, boosted OF 8 hundred silver mines The
climate Is variable IN some portions delightful
with valleys rich IN agricultural resources The
mineral resources OF the Arizona ere apparently
inexeaustlble. Iron, copper, silver and gold are
found IN all parts OF the States in 1853 plum
bsgo mine was discovered within her territorial
limits. These advantages will naturally attract
hardy and enterprising population, and thus the
State will soon be in position to represent in al
efficient manner American interests on the Rio
Grande.
In the present conjunction Of Affairs on our
Southern borders we should extend a helping
hand to all who may be disposed to settle in that
region. IL circumstances should render il ex-
pedient TO enforce the Monroe doctrine. the more
densely our frontier States are populated the
better IL will be for the interests OF the United
States. France will look 20 her interest in So
nora; let u not forget Arizona
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

H z M O " n L.
Doctor WIN. THOMSON,
Has REMOVED HIS OFFICE IRON
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

VXyHKRB HI WILL CONTINUE
wv 20 treat and cure Private L.
Diseases, IN all their species, stages, T
rsmifczfions and phases
DIR. VIM. Thomson viii give 20
each patient written instrument,
binding himself 10 effect radical
and permanent cure, or make no
charge.
DR. wn. Thomson has made the =
treatment Of Private Diseases
specially since the year s5l-three years the city Of
buffalo, " Y, years In Chicago, III, and two years
I'm Peoria, H. During eight years practice In Chicago.
III, he cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
DIR. VIM Thomson in bis practice Tor scrofnlA. kheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood fumg.
ting yapor Bath Of the mosingenious kind In
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself-spuse.
This solitary vice, deprsved sexual indulgence. Is
practiced BY the youth OF both TO almost IN
following train Of morbid symptoms unless conbatec By
dsrk spots under the eyes, pain In the head ringing In
the and noises like the rustng Of leaves and
ting Of chArots about the lons weakness %
The limbs confused vision bluned intellect loss Of
ncence, ddenee in approaching strangers, dislike
form new acquantanoes, disposition 20 shun society.
loss Of memory hectic Pushes pmFles and various erup
tons about the face, urred tongue night sweafs d
breath. coughs, consumption monemans, and frequent
~ insanity.
The sricted, on the FIRST appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms, should Immediately apply 20 Dr. Vim.
Thomson Tor relief.
Du5-osoe and Consultation RoomsNo. ~ South DEL
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
20. Box lssO. iane4-dIy
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10
Over Two Hundred Per Cent.

sl0 per share only required at time Of subscription.
For maps circulars or information, apply to the,Ses
etary OF the Company, at indianapolis.
apr9S dkw -dfriks sat
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM !
AND
COAL MINING co,
|OOvINQTON, IND
Capital stock, e3,s5o,ooO,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.
INCORPORATED UNDER THg LAWS or THE STATE
or INplAEA.
WILLIAM DALE, Of View York, President,
JOSEPH RIsTISE, Covington, Vice President,
JAMES W. KING. Treasurer.
ID 4 H . Q q -.
Hon. JOSEPH x. MCDONALD, indianapolis, Indian
+" JOHN r. C0FFROrH, huntington Indiana.
1" WIN. DALE, New York City
:" JOSEPH w. NEwLIS, Attica, Indiana
+" JOS. RlsTINE, Cov!ngton, Indiana.
r. MCDONALD, Covington Indiana.
DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
OrFIcK-South side Public Square, Copins-
ton, Indiana.
OTFIcE-South side Public Square, Copins-
ton, Indiana.


guNHE Company holds by lease, and In fee, about
lands In Western ludiana bordering both sides OF the
Wabash river. Maps Of these lands may be at the
Office of the Company, in Covngton, Ind the Office Of
VIM. Dale, No. IS Park Place. N. City, at the office Of
Hon J. X. Coroth, Huntington, Indiana, and az the
Office Of Roach Mcdonald, dianapolis.
reference TO the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geologist will show that these lands
situate In the midst of the finest coal fields Of the
state Astounding also in salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Near the mouth Of Coal Creek where the Company has
large quantities Of lands salt has been discovered
equal In quality to the Kanawha. This water pro-
cured 81 years ago by boring AFTER the On
ondega salt finding fits way down the Wabash and Erie
Canal, Mr.. Thomas the proprietor, finding himself
able TO compete with IT, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil.
Those lands all lie In close proximity to the Wabash
and Erie Canal some Of them upon It's banks.
Mr.. John McManomy, the business agent of the COM
las retu ned from of observation OF the oil
regions OF Pennsylvania convinced that the lands leased
by the company, In Fountain and Parke counties has,
Far the general form alton OF the country and the
surface indications present themselves stong analogy
in the oil and mineral substances found French
Greek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the most valuable OIL is found Mr. McManomy has pur-
chased for the company the most approved machinery,
with all the fixtures necessary for operation, and pre-
pairing with experienced workmen the speedy develop
men OF the hidden Of the lands of the company
All the induces Of coal OIL found in localities where IL
has been procured, strongly marked in various To-
cates OF the lands OF the Company ahording every
rational prospect of The company thinks
necessary make other reference the
of the lands other than the report and map referred
200 OF the stock, being 1000 shares, Is proposed
by the Company be offered In the market alf
its par value, being s25 per SHARE for the purpose
aiding the Company in speedy development of tho
lands. spr25-d&wtf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

au30- d&wt
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10
IN DYSPEPSIA

And it's attendant train Of symptoms, acts LIKE
A CHARM than medicine There lie nothing n the
whele range of Materia Medca that can for nsoment
bear comparison with 1t in this disease
full account of this wonderful plant may be found In
the 18th edition Of the q. Dispensaory, pages 1887
and 1888.
series Of experiments In which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged has just been brought to successful
termination and he is enabled to oer to the public
combination Of CEDR0N with other approved tonics
the whole preserved in the best quality copper
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confdeut has n
equal In the world.
he might furnish volume Of certificates but the pub
lie have long learned estimate such things by
their true value. The safest plan 10 for every
for himself the virtues Of . new medicine.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

As wide spread the continent Of North America But
me browning glory Of his life remains
his discovery, rather combination, for he does not
claim to have been the discoverer Of CEDkON,
which the basis of the Btters offered the pub
lie. That hsnor belongs 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 venomous serpents tits
belief with them that while there is breath the body
the Cedron is potent cure matter what the ssss
may be.
While Dr. Bull not prepared to endorse this extravs
CANT pretenson, he is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating its
virtues, that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either TO change Of weather
or climate, or to masmatic influences, 1t stands