davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

poience in both sexes the effects Of these diseases on
the body and mind and the Authors New Treatment Of
all these cases In ful The only successful method Of
crre. with an exposition u Quackery
Thswcrk Is net quack advertisements but a warning
and guide for married and single 1, i ,he oniv 49,
that gives the treatment Of ali the above diseases I'm paR
Rngsh with full directions for self-re and con-
tAns much valuable information proper 10 mention
In pablo notice The work contains 350 pages and 100
plates and avngs Of the above diseases Sent 10 an,
address in scaled wrapper, ca receipt OF one dclar
Those Afflicted with Of The above diseases be fore
placing themselves under the treatment Of any one
should FIRST read this work
oFFlcE-sli Efth street, between Market and Jeref.
son. west side
To insure safety 70 all letters, direct 70
GALEN'S HAD DlSPkNSARY
Drawer 247, Leuisviils. KY.
ocf4-e4 -dkwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
Just PUBLISHED.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE

HN VENEkEAL DlSEASES,
~ including Gonorhea. elect.
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone.
Ruptures, Piles, Fistula, Urinary
Deposits. and all Diseases Of the
kidneys. Bladder PROSTATE Gland.
and Seminal Vesicies, and their
treatment, including a chapter 90
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ
servati0ns on marriage and the
prevention Of conception Con-
tanning Treatise on Self Abuse,
Spermatorrhea. Sexual and Ner-
volsDebilty, Barrenness and I'm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

wide spread the continent OF North America. But
the GROWING glory Of his life remains TO be attained IN
his discovery, or rather combination. for he does not
claim TO have been the discoverer Of CEDHON,
which the basis Of the Btes offered to the pub
lie. That honor belongs 10 the native inhabitants Of
Central America whom virtues have been known
for than two hundred years. Armed with It, the
indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most venomous serpents Its
belief with them, that while there Is breath In the bod,
the Cedron potent "a cure matter what the seas
may be.
While DIR. Bull is not prepared to endorse this eNtrava
CANT pretenson, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating TO It's
virtues that remedy and preventative Of all dis
arising from exposure either TO change Of weather
or climate, or TO masmatic influences. Il stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
-~
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

Ana justly deserves the reputation II has long enjoyed
IN Central America and the West Indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
DAVIS ar THE SOUTH


va 80 secure . csnvtetien-
ga ti Fcorr-.pendeaee ETA. New yO'k World
BALrsoaK June /
CONDENSATION oF sETF DAVIS sESoEE MS TRIAL
Ii Il not absolutely certain that JEFF Davis
will be tried al Washington. | have learned
some facts 20 day rlreh am not Jet at liberty
~ % disclose but vhich render i very evident that
there il possibility OF % acquittsi II the trial
takes place at Washington. while no such posi-
bility exists " the trial i held At Baltimore. be
fore Chief Justice Chase. in the United States
rOsrcft Court. In ordinary eases, and IN &C
eordance With the fundamental principles OF law
and justice, every accused person Il 90 be pre-
II samed innocent uatil he u proved 20 be guilty
In the case of Mr. jefferson Davis. however. "a
l. generally understood that the rule u 10 be set
aside As the head and front, aud controlling
spirit Of the rebellion. the popular sentiment OF
the country has already condemned the rebel ex
President a. guilty Of treason in he most
a.rrant form; has condemned him 70 death; aud
has fixed the manner OF bis death, az witness the
scores OF ropes that have been sent 10 President
Johnson from various parts Of the country for
thA purpose
DETERMINATIONS GOVERNMENT TO sEcuhE a
CONVICTION
IL will be observed that Mr Davis has not vet
been surrendercd 10 the Law officers OF the Gov
eminent. lie IL held prisoner by the Secre
. tAry OF War, and would be brought 10 trial by
that officer. before a Military Commission de
tailed for tina, purpose. II Mr.. Stanton could have
bis way In the matter. Before whatever tribu
nal, however. the great rebel Is tried he Is TO be
presumed guilty Of treason even before he j. ar
raigned, To this extent at least the popular
opinion Is shared bv the Government. This il a
bold assertion. and in England. where the pfinc
Piles OF law and justice jealousy kept in
view, may create surprise. But the fact is simply
as state IL. The Government presumes that
JEFF Davis " guilty OF treason and a cony ictiOn
for treason they determined to secure. The
determination IS perfectly just; will IL be diff
cult TO prove. by sufficient legal testimony the
laid in the indictment But whether
these acts constitute the crime OF treason on the
part Of Mr. Davis il the question which the
conviction or acqutta OF that distinguished in
dividual will turn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
SEw AID STARTLING SOLUTION o. TIN MICRO
SUFFRAGE QUESTION

The question OF negro suffrage IN the South
ern States Is destined TO assume very different
complexion from What some Republican politi-
Clans and neuspepeTs have assumed. aud that at
no distant day The decision OF the question
viii depend altogether upon the views which
President johnson entertalus. and those views
are not al all 10 harmony with the views of tho,
false philanthroPasts OF New England, Who haye
DO business 70 NEEDLE with The matter At al. but
who are persistenty thrusting themselves. IN
asked, into the executive councils l DO not
know whether Nj. johnson intends 10 be can
didzte IN 1865. But 90 know that he is filed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

Eighteen years established IN ~ Y. City"
''Only infallible remedy known"
Free from Poisons."
''Not dangerous TO the Human Family"
rats come out q their holes 10 die"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07

And all Affections Of the Urinary and Ger
Of bot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-07
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900.
Par vaine Of shares ss Each.

A LIMITED AMOUNT OF srock ron SALE AT
THE LOWEST CASH SUBSCRIPTION rnIcF or 81 90
PER SHARE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
Our County Convention,

We call the attention of our republican
friends, in the several towns to the call of
the County Committee, for convention at
Agricultural Hall on the 21st inst, a week
from next Saturday, for the nomination of
a State Senator and member of Assembly,
for the county at large, also three Co., Su-
pervisors, and County Superintendent, out
side of the city.
Of course it is hardly necessary to inform
the people of the necessity of turning out
to the primary caucuses, and eecting del
egates to the Convention who will truly
represent their views and carry out their
wishes We say it is hardly necessary to
GO tbs, lccause the people will neither act
on the information nor heed our advice to
do so. 1t is so much easier to allow few
politicians and office seekers to attend to
this whole matter of making nominations,
than it is to attend the caucus and select
your own delegates We hope to see full
delegation from every town and election
precinct in the county Let us not by su-
pineness and inertness lose the advantages
we have gained by years of hard labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA Election

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1912 p. m.
The city is in a blaze with enthusias m
over glorious Uion triumph in both city
and State. Morton McMichael, the Union
candidate for Mayor has 900 majority.
which is, however, little behind his tick
ct. from extraordinary exertions and issues
to beat him.
The State is carried by $4,000 to 20, 900
majority for loyalty and Iiberty-a crushing
defeat to the enemies of both. The fight
has been hard and somewhat doubtful
The work for the campaign lacked sharp
ness both OIL personal aud general issues,
still the Republicans have kept at work,
and are largely helped to their victory by
the outrageous practices of their opponents
designed to entrap the soldiers, but really
opening their eyes by the very atrocity Of
the attempts to hoodwink them. The boys
in blue remember the fire in the rear and
from whom it came.
The election here to-day was very quiet,
and the vote unexpectedly lsrge The en-
thusiasm now is loose. Bonfres are bla-
zing, bands playing, professions marching.
etc, amid cheers and every demonstration
of delight The old Keystone is still in the
arch of the Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
Gen. Sherman's Views.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. {

mADlsoNJ WIS., 0cl. ..
The Milwaukee News and other Copper
head papers of the State are claiming that
Gen. Sherman, while in Milwaukee, received
members of the Democratic State Central
Committee at his rooms, and expressed en-
tire confidence in the gentlemen on the
Democratic ticket SO far as he was acquaint-
ed with them, and his belief in the ultimate
success Of the doctrines expressed in the
platform
The NsaoS also claims that an attempt
was'made to induce him to attend the Union
meeting addressed by Senator Doolttle,
and that he vas advertised to be there
The object of the Neus and other Democra-
tic papers is to create an impression that
Gen. Sherman's views aud sympathies are
opposed to the great Union party, and are
III favor OF the party who have endeavored
by every act during the last four years to
destroy the Union. Gen. Shermans asser-
vatlons and conversation while here were in
total opposition to what the Ns2gS states.
He was, while here, the guest of Gen Fair
child, Union candidate for Governor and ex-
pressed wish that Gen. F.should be elected.
In conversation with party of gentlemen,
and IN reply to prominent Democrat who
was expressing his views that the Southern
States had never been out of the Union and
that the Federal Government had no more
business to interfere in Mississippi or South
Carolina than in Wisconsin, and that all
Federal troops should be withdrawn from
that State, and their representatives be re-
ceived by Congress, and the States left to
make their laws aud regulations, Gen. Sher-
man said emphatically that it should not.
1.-The Government must protect the freed
men. 1t is bound to do that | have
great deal Of confidence in the masses of the
Southern people. don't believe as gen.
eral thing there would be disposition to
visit personal violence on the negro, but
there would be individual cases Of outrage"
Gen. Sherman's language proves that he is
morally opposed to the principles of the
Democrat party in reference to the South.
and to the freedmen 1t proves that he
hold that the power Of the nation is pledged
to the freedmen to maintain their freedom
against violence and persecution
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
The FenianS.

The Times London letter of Sept. 81 has
the following relative to the Fenian excite
ment;
Some fifty arrests have been made in
Dublin, nearly as many in Cork, and a few
in Liverpool, and some of the manufactu-
ring towns, Lancashire among the rest
For Irish Americans, and for others, re-
wards of 9200 and e1OO are offered. One
Murphy, from Boston on being arrested
said he should represent his case to Mr..
Seward. On the mere mention of that
name he was set free by the authorities at
Dublin Castle. The panic at Cork and
other towns in the southwest has not been
There have been runs upon
the local banks, Steamers and passengers
baggage have been searched for documents
and revolvers. A gunboat is cruising off
Cork harbor to intercept Yankee ship said
to be on the way to Ireland with arms for
the FeDians. Two officers of the Cork gar
rison have been arrested. aud there are ru-
mors that considerable portion of the garri-
son are sworn Fenians. There is lively
demand for firearms by those who mean to
defend themselves A notable feature Of
the affair is the humble rank of those who
have been arrested They are small trades
men, clerks, artisans, ETC. The most con-
siderable prisoner in Dublin is a tailor. The
chief lntormer against the Fenians appears
to have been one who had been advanced
to the grade of colonel in the great Fenian
army, but who, having no pay, rations or
forage, suitable to his rank, had been suf-
tered to go to the workhouse This unfor-
tunate dignitary, brooding over his wrongs,
concluded that low treason to his associates
would be more profitable than high treason
to our sovereign Queen, and sold them to
Sir Robert at the castle. This informer,
who has the credit of being the first to sell
the Fenians, is said to have been violent
Orangeman, who went to Cork and preten-
ded to become a Catholic, and patriot.
Unless ships loaded with American Fenians,
arms, and supplies are well on their way,
and succeed in making landing in spite OF
IRON clads and gunboats on the Irish coast,
We shall not hear much more of Fenian or
CARNATIONS in Ireland. Two or three hun
bred will be arrested. Of these dozen or
score will be tried for treason, and SEN
fenced to penal servitude as mild exam
pie. Even these will soon be pardoned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
Home InduStry-Sensible Letter of Dir Grin
mill

The following extract from letter of
Hon. j. B. Grinnell, NJ. c., to the Society
for the Protection of Home Industry" at
Cleveland, Ohio, is sagacious and sensible,
and valuable in the light of its authors po-
sition as an agriculralist. He was known
as the pastoral member of the last Con-
gress being owner of six thousand acres of
land and an extensive grower of grain and
stock.
1t is said Mr.. Grinnell will go to Wash
ington clad i'll a suit made of wool sheared
onhis own farm, and woven in Davenport to
show his desire to build up manufactures
in the West
at gives me pleasure to say that con-
cur with you III principles and policy. A
ear market for the agricultural States is
always to be chosen in preference to a for
eign one. The hope that our new States
will be manufacturing States is chimera,
If we do not foster and protect what manu-
features we have | am for the highest
duty on all articles which we can fabricate
or raise at home, and as earnestly for pre-
MUM on all the skilled labor it is necessary
to import, that we may feed, clotbe and
warm all who labor for us on our own soil
A great, vital struggle is at hand, and l
wish you all sagacity and enterprise in be-
half Of your material interests
| Your obedent servant,
u. b. GRINNELL."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
EGlinSG of the Sun.

The Boston 1raUegler of thursday last has
long article on the eclipse of the Sun,
which occurs on Thursday, the 10th of this
month. We give the following extracts &;
On Thursday. 10Th of October the centre
of the Moons Shadow will pass over Nol th
America and cause iii part of several of the
United States central eclipse of the Sun !;
the first central eclipse therein since that of
May 26th, 1854, except the one on July
18th 1850, which was so in Washington
territory, but not in any other State.
AS the approaching eclipse will take place
a: a time when the sun is quite near the
earth and our satellite at its greatest pos
sible distance, the apparent diameter of the
moon will be much less than that of the
SIM, and the width and duration of the ring
unusually great Indeed its duration
where least (near Olympia. w. To- will be
about 81 minutes; near Nashville it will
be I'm. so sec. near Charleston m 20sec
and where greatest, viz at the place where;
the eclipse will be central at noon, GYM,
or nearly three longer than near Olympia,
although the width of the ring will there be
IL sec. less than near Olympia, in conse-
quence of the rapid decrease of the appar-
eRt motion Of the moon from the sun in
longitude, whilst rising from the horizon to
the meridian which motion will be in one
minute of time 25sec So near Olympia
and only 15sec. Is at the place situated in
lat. 29deg. som. n, and long. 64deg. 35m
West.
The path of the central eclipse over the
Unied States will be well represented by a
nearly straight line drawn on "a map from
point about ten miles n n. E. of Olympia
to Jefferson, Mo. and thence about eight
miles n E. of Nashville and of Charleston
to the Atlantic; and two other lines drawn
parallel thereto, towards the n E; and S.
W. and distant therefrom about So geo
graphical, or 100 English miles, will in
clude all that portion of our country in
which the eclipse will be annualar, or the
whole OF the moon will be seen on the sun
but under the central line only will the
ring be of uniform width throug hout.
The following is the computation of the
time and size of the eclipse in Chicago,
which may be set down as near enough for
all practical purposes for this place, as the
distance is not sufficient to make any great
difference in the appearance of the phenom-
enon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
Who does Gen. Hobart Represent?

One of the most active workers for the
nomin alton of Gen. Hobart in the Copper
head State Convention, was M. M. Pomeroy,
editor of the La Crosse Democrat. He was
the sole representative of La Crosse Co,
and cast four votes in the convention-was
also chairmanqof the committee on Resolu
lions, and drew mp and read the resolutions
which were adopted as the platform of the
party. A few days since he published in a
leading editorial the following:
where is. Lincoln, the joking patron
saint of niggerism, who owes SO much to
John Wilkes Booth, and who is well nigh
forgotten already, with hardly dozen in
the land to revere his memory?
Where is Chase?
Where is Brough?
Where is all that crowd of Constitution
breaking, law despising fungus?
Gone or going into oblivion, leaving a ma
ton in tears, a country in ruins, once hap
py people in debt and taxation, treasury
once we'll filled with coin empty, and thou
sands of millions for us to pay. They have
gone to perdition, and their victims are
many They have gone from their field of
power.
Right is again triumphing.
A statesman instead of clown is now
President; and the element which two years
since said President can do no wrong is
now araying Itself against the head of the
nation and trying to drive him from the
Constitution behind which he is entrenched.
We deprecate assassination, yet we feel
to thank God for calling Lincoln home,
wherever that home may be"
The vile and loathesome thing who thus
brazenly and itnpiously shocks the deepest
and best feelings of at least three fourths of
the people of this State, and those like him
are the men who nominated the Copperhead
State ticket, with Gen Hobart at its head.
They are the men who are representa- by
that ticket and the men who are expected
to vote for it. Can the people afford to vote
for men who will consent to be the tools
and representatives of such hyena-lke crea-
lures? can the people accept a Wand of
fered by such filthy and disgusting hands
We trow not. The only men who can con.
sistently vote for the present miscalled dem
ocratic ticket, are those who can laugh over
and approve of such balderdash as the
4 above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PIT HOLE.
Pr HOLE. Oct.

OCI. y.
The most destructive conhagration that
ever took place in the oil regions, occurred
here about one o'clock this morning, which
fortunately terminated without loss of life.
Ibe tanks of the largest flowing well ON
Pit Hole, known as the Grant, containing
1000 bbIs oil caught fire. spreading destruc-
ton in all directions. Thirteen derricks
and engine houses on the following leases
were destroyed: Nos 16, II. Is, 19, 20,
q. 22and % on the Hormder farm, and
Nos. "a and % on the MORLEY farm, cover
ing surface of five acres. The total loss
will reach $3.50, 900. All the oil belonged
to the owners of the land interest, and the
U. S. Petroleum Co., of New York. The
tanks, buildings and property belonged to
the owners of the working interest in the
we'll, and was insured for $4,000 in the
Associ ted Company of New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
Ohio Election.
CLEVELAND. O. Oct. I

CLEVELAND, ". OcC. III.
Returns come in very slowly and imper-
fectly. The probable Union majority is
about Is. 600 for Cox on the home vote,
which the soldiers vote will bring up to
about 900 Last year Lincoln's major
ity on the home vote was %, 1917 The
vote is light and the falling off in the
Union vote is great, especially in the strong
Union counties of northern Ohio
CINCINNATI, Oct, 10, II p. m.-The cleo
ton in this State, as far as known, passed off
quietly. Returns thus far indicate reduc
ed vote and considerable gains for the Demo-
cratic ticket Cincinnati and Hamilton
county give Cox (Union) for Governor, about
$500 majority, Democratic gain of about
$500.
CINoINNATL Oct. II, 1890 a. m.-Cox
has carried Ohio by about %, 900 major
ity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12

A SOUND PRINCIPLE SHERMAN
made short reception speech at DesMoines
Iowa, the other day In the course of it he
alluded to the fact that at times during the
war he had been under cloud. Just now,
he continued, he was popular. In few
days he might become unpopular again
But" said the General, 81 think more Of
those friends that stood by me when was
down than of those who cheer me when
am up" This is sound principle. 1t is
one which men should act upon in their
personal relations, and it is one the country
should act upon in selecting the agents to
whom the administration of its affairs are
entrusted. The man who is our friend in
adversely is the man to tie to. The party
that was true to its country in the hour Of
its peril is the party to confide in. General
SHERMANs principle is safe one to adopt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-12
The Wisconsin State Fair.

! The Annual Fair of the Wisconsin State
Agricultural Society was held in Evansville
during the last week of September, closing
on the goth. Pecuniarily it was splendid
SUCCESS but we have not yet seen a full ac-
count Of the entries, though we understand
that the number was large, and that the
exhibition generally was creditable to the
State. We know that several of our 'citi-
zens made entries in various departments,
but werhave not seen any account of the
award of premiums, and cannot, therefore
state what success they have met with.
In the GAINESVILLE Weekly Gazette made up
mostly during Fair week, We find nothing
of the Fair but an account of the various
Horse Races, in which the editors seem to
take a lively interest. From all the ac-
counts we have seen, we should say. that the
Horse Races formed the main attraction of
the Fair. Itsuch was the case, we are sor-
ry. We don't believe in having the Annual
Fairs of either the State or the county Ag-
ricultural Societies, degenerate into mere
succession of Horse Races. Horse Racing
is not good business-nor an honorable
calling, whether done by Agricultural So
cieties, or by individuals -whether the rid
ers at such races are male or female.
The total receipts of the Fair were about
50, 300.
The Annual meeting of the State Agri-
cultural Society was held Oh Thursday eve
ming and the following officers elected, most
of them the same as last year
President-Qavid Williams, Springfield,
Walworth county.
Vice President-C. LOTUS Martin, James
Vile.
I'd Vics Prestdent-B. R. Hinkley, Sum-
NIT.
Sd Vice Prestdeat-L B. Villas, Madison.
Sscretary-J. w. Hoyt Madison
1reoSu, er-David Atwood, Madison.
Egecutice Committee-C. II. Williams,
Baraboo; j. H. Warren, Albany; Eli Still
son, Oshkosh; w. r. Taylor, Cottage Grove;
j. O. Eaton, Lodi; q. II. Stewart, Beaver
Dam, and E. d. Holton, Milwaukee