davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
From the Cine matt Gazette
FRlGHrkUL ACCIDENT
Fall OF q Building In LOngworth
Street-Chree Persons Ktlied and
Four Seriously injured.

About quarter past eight O'Clock last even
ing the building north side of Longworth street
between Mound and Park, formerly occupied as
riding school, but more recently as an armory
for companies G, II and h. OF the Seventh o. N.
u, suddenly fell, burying number OF persons
beneath the ruins, three of whom we're killed and
four others probably fatally injured
Company g, Of the sbove.named regiment. oc
cupied the armory last evening for the purpose
OF drill, which being over. a namber of the mem
bers seated themselves on the sidewalk, while
half dozen remained inside. One OF these
parties heard rsfter crack; and said the build
ing was falling, but was laughed at by his com
panions Another broke, and those inside started
out, Captain Russell remaining to lock the door.
While thus engaged the building fell with a
great crash. injurng Capt. Russell. Lieut.. Rob-
ert Dunlap and private Alexander Niche The
latter died OF bis wounds about two hours after
the casualty. Capt. r was severely cut on the
head by the falling bricks and rubbish. aud re-
ceved serious brulse near the lett knee. Lieut..
Dunlap's injuries were an ugly wound upon the
head and Commissions OF the chest, arms and
abdomen
The west wall, about thirty feet high. fell into
a side entrance belonging to the premises occu-
pied by Francis onderheide. in which sat Mrs
'. with an infant child in her arms in company
with Mrs Pressel. aged over seventy years, and
Mss Josephine Droppeman, aged about eighteen J.,
all OF whom were literally buried alive under the
debris OF the falling building Mrs Pressed vas
instantly killed, but Mrs Vonderheide lived an
hour and expired. apparently in great pain The
infant. strange 10 saw, was not slain, although
severely injured. while Miss Dsopplemsn escaped
with a broken arm
The building owned by Nat Wright and
had recently been undergoing repairs. The &C
cident was uadOubtedy ctused bs an immense
weight OF sand and that had been placed
upon the roof, which had JUST been completed bv
NJ betkie5. a. a cost OF Sl5O This was sup
ported oY pisiArs an Tue ceurTe OF TIE room, but
We op'ne Tue Faiter> rested directly upon the
walls, witch were sprung and although seem
ingly dangerous. had been pronounced safe
Coroner Carey Va. immediately called mon
and empanelled a JaFy. out the iaquest was de
ferrei until 10 day. and vii take oiacein the
Park street Church. begiuning al O'Clock The
following a. a recapiuistion OF the killed and
wounded so FAR as was known at late hour las,
night.
killed-Nrs yoaierheide. aged 81 years, re-
siding at corner OF Lcdssorth and PARK: Ms
PFeSsel. aged 40 years. residing pol Third street,
AexaDdeE Niche. aged Is years, residing st No
~ Franklin street
Wouuded-Csptan Russ el. head and thigh in
Jured; Lieutenant Robert Dunlap. head. chest.
arm aud abdomen severely injured: Josephine
Droppieman. sister of Mrs Vouderheide, arm
broken; in'an, Child Of Mrs Yoniefhelde, Sc
se;ey
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

The Boston Traveller saws that miller ::
dog having broken his chain he ordered his maid
70 tie him up. she was attacked aud bitten. Or
hearing her cries, the miller and his people ran
to her assistance Keep off," said she. "ths
dog is mad | am already bitten and mus. chain
him Up alone" Notwithstanding his biting
she did not let him 90. but chained him. and
then retired TO her chamber. and with the no
bless resignation prepared herself TO de by
crophoba soon broke out. and she died ia a iew
DAYS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

We have put up and sold this article for ~ year,
aud CAN : AY IN CONFII ENCE AND TkCTB Of IL VIA,
We have lever been able say Of any other nsAcine
NEVER HAS 1T eAlLkD IN A SINGLE INsTANCE TO
EFFECT CURE, when timely used. Nsvsr as< We
know an nsa ce OF dissatisfaction by any who used
IL. On the contrary, all delighted With it, opera
tions and speak In terms Of Of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak IN this matter
WHAT VIZ DO KNOW" after 20 years experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THB FULFILL
AENT OF WHAT VIZ HERE ID sCLARD. In almost
every instance where the infant Is suffering from pain
and exh relief found IN ffteen or twenty
mi utes alter the syrup T. administered
fui directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the c-sime Of CURTIS PR
KlNS- New York Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY

NFFICE ON THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON Ayr
~ Meridian streets, Indianapolis
Three daily Expresses to New York;
Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses TO Chicago and 81. LeIis;
The above Companies the only privileged
the following roads, viz:
INDIANA CENTRAL
LAFAYETTE CHICAGO;
INDIANAPOLIS a. PERU;
TERRE HAUTE RICHMOND;
BELLEF0NTAINE d INDIANAPOLIS.
Money, Packages, vslusb,ss and freight carried viii
safety and dispatch and in charge Of special and eieni
messengers
Notes, Bills and Drafts will re promptly collected anc
ready returns made BUTTgRF1KLD. Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
Rest, Health and Comfort to
Mother and Child.

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for childrer
tcething sottens the gums, reduces inflammation al
lays ali pain, and wind cholic Perfectly safe in
all cases We would say to every mother who has
suffering child do not let your prejudice nor the preu
oces oil Others stand between you and your suffering
child and the rel that be sure-yes Absolutely
sure-tc follow the Of this medicine ftnely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

W zee an advertisement In our columns OF MRS
Wiz lows SOOTHING SYRUP. Nov We never aid
Norc Ia favor OF patent dicne before in our ilfe
we ieei compelled 10 say - readers ihis
~ have tired IL and know 10 20 Be all 10
claims Iii probably o. the mos, successful med
eihes OF the day, because IL Is Of the And
tnose OF your readers Who have babies can't
than lay in supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

The following l. an extract from letter d,t.n by
the Rev. = Holm. pastor Of the Pierre cor, street
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. n T.. TO the Journal and
Messenger Cincinnati o. and speaks vour ne, IN fsvo,
Of that uorld-renovped medicine MRS WIssrouss
SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHlIDRES TX ETHING:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
SIP ECIAL eau TON.

Ihe great popularity q Ms. winslov's Soothing
Syrup, for children teeihing has Induced unpriDcipi
persons 20 articles be used por-
our advertisements and notices from the pres Tat have
copied certificates ana letters frsu elexynen ana
others Al King o<hsr u
bsws~s Of all iDitstors rArT- cenkven-is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

Do NOT LEI YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETwEEn'
your unering chH and the relief that will be absolute
~ sure 70 follow the use Il MRS. wlSsLOwS SOO1h-
ING SYRUP IL corrects acidty Of the stomach relyes
WIND cbohc, regulates the bowels -oftens the gum.
gives rest 10 the mother aud health to ihsehiIe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
ID L Il q q to H - T.

Ron JOSEPH +. McDOyALD, indianapolis. Indians
" JOHN X. COFFRO. "A, hun ington Indiana.
WIN. DALE, New York City.
JOSEPH W. NAWLiN Atiics, Indiana
" jos. R.SrlNE. Covington, indiana
Il. MCDONALD, COvington, Indiana.
a." DAVID WEBB, CoviDgton Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

The Post Office Department has contracted
for the conveyance Of the mails from Lincoln
California, TO Portland, Oregon. at S225. 900 q
year
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
Price only IS Cents Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following is an extract from letter written by
the Rev K. Weiser, to the German Reformed Aes-
senger, at Chambersbsfg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
from WASHINGTON.

The Presidents D.fficuitses and His
mannerof Meeting them-His Rup-
ture with the Radicais-His Fassh-
fuiness TO the Principles OF his
Political Observation-Disclosures of
the civil Power.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS wrysLOw's
sOOIHlSG SYRUP, for children teething IL has been
u-ed for 30 with failing safety success
by millions Of mothers for their children II corrects
acidty OF the stomach, relieves wind chOlic regulates
the bowels and gives rest hes tn and 70
and child ONCE No. - Day street, New York. - = I
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

N.GA MONTH"; want Agents every~here At
- ~ tT0 = month, expenses paid, TO sell Fifteen
Atees, the best selling offered Full particulars
free. Address OTIS I. GAkKY,
ny5-dA~3n BIdceford Maine
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

Worn cut var horses are selling 10 Virginia
foi $40 and SIS nag.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

SsuA~ MONTH! AGENTS WANTED EvgkY-
- 81 where 10 introduce the improved shaw 4
Cara s10 nily Sewing Mach the oniy low price
ker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe Singer Co, AMI Bach
elder All other machines now sold for less than forty
dollars each infringemens and seller
ar liable 10 fac and Imprisonment
Salary AMI expenses, or large commission allowed.
illustrated circulars sent free.
Address SHAW CLARK
ny5dsw3n BID iefOrd, Maine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM =!
COAL MINING CO..
AT
GTO N, IND
Capital Stock, S3,2jO,OOO,
Divided into $4,000 Shares at $50
Each.

INCORPORATED UNDER TUE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.
WILLIAM DALE, Of New York, President,
JOSEPH RIS iNH Cavngton, Vice President
w u. K XIX. Secretary,
JAMES W. KING, Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
NOTICE.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN, from a hitchng post on
- WASHINGTON street. the nghI Of June 5th
TEA Mare years old fifteen HANDS nigh, avy mane
and all, no particular mark shod on lore fevt.
liberal reward wi be gwen fer any inform alton
that VIII lead her recovery
ROBERT BAlIIR,
Or Henry Aliens Livery Stable East Pearl street.
les
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

which greatly facilitates process t-eshfnR ~
softening the gums, reducing ali Inflammation viii aay
ALL PAIN and spssncdic action, sndis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08

Asparagus plants of enormous size, now
exhibited in the windows of eating houses in
Paris, attract the attention Of strangers Great
curiosity is expressed as to their mode of cu
ture. lt l. sid they planted, not 10 the
usual wa, in beds, but separately. a soon as
the plant arises short height from the ground
it is covered with bottle. under whi:h the plant
attalns m enormous size before il is fit Cor use
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-08
orn ARMY CoHHEsFoNDESCE.

} rom the One Hundred and TWEEN
ieth, One Hundred and Twenty
fourth and One Hundred and
Twsnty-eighth Indiana-Statc Of
Feeling IN south Caroiina-Thc
F Condition OF the Regiments and TN c
Brrgadc-The Feeling I'm Regard O.
negro Suffrage fn the Army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Vaccination.

At meeting of the Rhode Island
Medical Society. held in Providence on
"Wednesday, an Grafton on vaccination
was delivered by DR. G.. L. Collins, o.
Providence, in concluding which tie
speaker offered the following rules for
guidance in vaccination:
1st Vaccination should lie made. If
possible, from arm. With pure lyrph,
taken from perfect vesic.es upon well
and healthy children, Just before the
areoIa makes its appearance. OF ususlly
on the seventh Or eighth day
ID. individuals yaccinatel should be. #
practicable. in good health ;aol every
child should be submitted - the opcra.
ton when from one - four months old.
or earlier if iii danger from yar.ols
>. The number Of insertion points Or
number Of the yezicles produced sao.lS
be not less than two, while three or four
are still better
T. The progress Of this vesicle should
be carefully watched anl always iDSpec-
ted on the seventh or eighth day, and if
not found regular, the operation should
be Immediately repeated
9th. The first vaccination. if success
full, may be safely trusted till from the
tenth to the fourteenth year, when re
vaccination should always be performed.
9TH. IN case reyaccination should pro
duce the perfect vaccine vesicle unmodi-
fed by the first vaccination, q second
reynccination should be performed, and
so on until the tirHs cease to have any
proper effect, or in other words until the
system is fully saturated.
9TH 1t IS = safe procedure to reyacci-
nate again at about Ii. age of twenty
five years.
Nth. In cases Of great exposure to con
tagion, or in seasons when the variolous
influence is extremely active, and in all
cases of doubt, reyaccinate without any
regard to preyiou. vaccinations, whether
they be one or many.
The speaker believed that if these rules
could be strictly followed wherever they
are applicable, and should be brought
to bear upon every member Of the hu
man family, small pox would soon be
come a thing of the past: the study OF
medicine would Of necessity cease TO
study it as clinical disease; the broad
and CHASTITY portal through which so
many millions Of lives have passed from
earth, would be forever closed while all
people OF every cline, freed from this
bond of death, would ever continue to
bless the name Of Jenner
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Communion with Spirits.

\ lady in England is creating quite a
sensation in the spiritual way, and
promises to excel the Dayenports in her
dealings with the marvellous. She styles
herself Mrs. Duke Saunders" and
claims to have the extraordinary gift Of
holding communication and conversation
for any length Of time. and anywhere,
with the departed in the spirit world,
She says Il can communicate with the
spirit nearly as soon as it has left the
body. Time Is no barrier for no spirit
can resist my call"
She then goes on to say that she has
had communications from all sorts and
conditions Of persons, from Adam him
self down to Thackery. Her spiritual
spondents include Abraham, Noah,
Moses, PLATE, Queen Elizabeth, Mary,
Queen of Scots, Sir Isaac &cwton( whom
she asserts gives philosophical expIana-
tons Of medium writing, John Bunyan,
Shakespeare; Archbishop Whately, Sir
John Franklin, and the late Prince Al
bert
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Industrial COLLEGE.

We published 500 extras on Teuslay
last, calling ameeting of our farmers and
citizens Of old Wayne, who are favora-
bic 10 the establishment of an Agricul
turai College in the County. which gave
bIicf on,linc Of the meetia2 held in
this city, regarding its cstabl;shnl ent-its
basis, and what was expected of cur citi-
zens, to get such an institution located in
the county, Mt some point hereafter 10
be selected, provided the effort making
proves successful! 1t is useless to
elaborate the idea of the vast importance
of such an institution 10 the people Of
our county, especially, and 10 our State
generally, by a multiplicity of words:
because its inestlmable worth is appar-
cnt TO every one who has given or may
give it thought. Therefore, the first
thing to be done, is TO &c to the meeting
on next Saturday ut Starr Hall, and go
prepared to subscribe literally towards
raising the requisite amount OF money
needed for the erection Of the buildings
suitable for the purpose, to be paid on
the condition that said institution shall
he ffeeatea-in " ayne County.
1t is estimated that it will take Sj0, 900
for this object We cannot too strongly
urge our citizens to take hold of this
matter with will, and 10 go to the meet
ing next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Worth Living For.

When from my room | CHANGED TO
stray. to spend an hour ut the close OF
day. / ever find the place most dear,
where some friend treats 10 lager beer
.Sacropcnto Age.
All. yes, my friend of city life, sure
such treat cuers such strife, but bet
ter than such 4 ,cs by far. are pleasures
OF a fine cigar Placer .Hsraid.
Such pleasures may suit haser minds.
but with the good no favor finds; VIC
think the purest joy of life. is making
love with ones own wife Volcano
Ksdqer.
Most wise your choice. my worthy
friend, in Hymen's joys Your cares to
end, but we. though tired of single life,
can't hoast Of having our own wife; and
50, when meath our cares we faint, we
fly To kiss some gal that aia's-yet-
Napq Reporter
That lager bsA" will bile provoke,
while .'iinc Havsnas' end in smoke.
To court ones wife is better far than
lager been or vile Cigar, Kisses, the
dew of loves young morn, break on the
lips rs soon rs born These all are
nnught to that great loy-the first glance
at your fire, born boy = Erening Ledger
lis true, a boys wished for blessing,
but then suppose the first girl A dear
sweet child with ways caressing- with
pouting lips and and tIaxen curl, with
dimple checks and laughing eye, to come
and bid 'pspa' good bye SO whether
boy, whether s'oiher. embrace the babe
and then the mother San Francisco
Giobe.
Heaven bless the wives they fill our
hives with little bees and honey. They
ease lifc's shocks, they mend our socks,
bat don't they spend the money? When
we are sick. they heal us quick-that is,
if they do love us; if not, we die, and
yet they cry, and raise tombstones above
us.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Letter From Savannah.

We are indebted to our friend L ID.
STUBBs. Esq. for the following extract
from private letter dated Savannah,
Ga, Jan. 4th, 1865 -
On the march, as was very natural, q
great many slaves left their masters and
followed the army. Many women and
children. and old men. Ra.ions were
scarce and the only food we got was
fo-aged from the country. The diff III
~ to obtain food became greater the
nearer We approached to the city, Sa
vannah.
When re came to swamp one day,
the General ordered a guard put on the
pentoon bridge. to stop all negroes who
were not servants of officers, or in some
way employed in the service About
two hundred were stopped, but they all
found another place to cross, and so fol-
lowed up. In three days more we came
10 Ebenczcr River. A guard was placed
here, and al stopped . second time, to
the humber of four or five hundred
young children, which they had carried
on their backs for a hundred miles-bsre-
footed ard ragged; al were left-this
time with no chance Of crossing \
deep rayine, with no boats or RATS. sepa-
rated them from the hopes of freedom,
SO long cherished. and likely TO have
been fulfilled by the march Of the Union
troops through their country. They
were left there, and report says, the rcb-
els came on them and slaughtered them
like sheep. | am inclined to believe
that many of them were captured and
Killed. This was only twenty eight
miles from Savannah. 1t is burning
disgrace to the otherwise good name
of Gen. Davis. Notwithstanding such
outrageous acts were ordered to he car
ricd out, many hundreds of blacks still
followed the army, and were sent TO
Hilton Head, after communication was
opened with the hec<.
Many seem so inconsistent in regard
to the black race. They are very willing
TO accept the hospitality of what they
-5rmes," and sleep ia their
beds, and cat their bread and meat, but
when it comes to humanity, ''Oh they
ought to expect nothing else, the Id .
niggers,"
1t is the universal testimony OF every
officer and soldier who has been
40, q al in tl,n ,ob al halle NO.. A. slo,.os
we're their only sayiors and guides,
They were always ready and willing. and
hat too, at the risk of their lives. Men
who have been in rebel prisons have had
he prejudice taken ont of them very
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19

Hundreds of testimonials Of cures can he seen "
hls rooms. selection If a few are suboinel.
Read recent testimonials. Extracts from the Roch-
ester, y. y, Daily Union and Advertiser Of june
2oth, 1854.
Or. Bort. the celebrated European. Eve. Ear and
Lung Physician aud Smgr'u, has paii tins vicinity
successful professional visit. During ms stay in
midst. We learn that he has performed some very re-
markable cures Two cases in particular. One was
thht of James W. Moo Esq, ct MI Morris, who
has been deaf for upwards of 3 years and has
suited some of the most celebrated Aurissz, and all
without any permanent relief. Hearing Of the
deriul cures Or. Bort has performed during his
loHrn in the Western part of New York, and else
where, induced to consult Dr. Bort the Osborne
House Saturday. June -. submitted 10 operation,
was soon oyertaken by medical treatment from DIR.
Bort, and hear only three days having elapsed
since applying to Or Bort.
Another case Of blindness Of 10 years standing.
The case that ct Mrs. George - Stoncwcl, of
Warsaw, who has been blind from Cataract both
eyes for Ii years and was operated very
fully in few seconds BY Dr. Bort, at the Osborne
House. The other cures few of the many WI no
daily receiving benefit aud being cured by DIR. Bort,
who Is without doubt, of the successful
Physicians AMI Surgeons of the Eve. Ear. Lungs,
Heart. Throat, Caarrh, Scroiua and diseases Of the
blood ami rinars Organs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
The New United States Senators

The United States Senators whose
terms expire on the 4th of March next,
are Salisbury. of Delaware, who will be
re elected Richardson, of Illinois, who
will be succeeded by Richard Yates :;
Grimes, of Iowa, and Anthony, Of Rhode
Island, who have been re elected Hale,
OF New Hampshire who will be succeeded
by Aaron II Cragiu; Harding, of Ore
gof, who viii be succeeded by George
II. Williams: Howard, Of Michigan:
Wilson. Of Massachusetts; Powell. of
Kentucky; Farewell, Of Maine; Wilkin-
son, of Minnesota; Ten Eyck, of New
jersey. and Garlic, OF the State of tir-
riuia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-01-19
Indiana LEGISLATURE.

Mr. Beeson's resolution, requiring the
State Treasurer to make a statement Of
all the moneys paid out to whom psid,
and for what purpose, since the adjourn
ment of the last Legislature, was adopted.
TO expedite business, he also offered a
resolution which was adopted, requiring
title only, for reference.
Senate bill, enabling county boards to
borrow money to encourage enlistments,
was read second time and referred to n
committee.
a bill appropriating s65o,000 to pay
interest on State debt, which had been
provided for by Gov. Morton, was read
twice