davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
m EDICAI,
MEDICAL.
M A N FL O O D !!
How Destroyed, How Restored.
Esr. ". y. PENDERY,
Physician and Surgeon,
No Oh 10 2 Wo chin0ton St
No. "a l-2 E. Washington St.

IN CONNECTION WITH TIE GENERAL PRACTICE
i Of Medicine, treat by and reliable medium,
and with the happest results all forms o! diseases OF the
Nervous, Seminal aad Urinary and Sexual systems.
Young with hollow cheeks and pallid cOuntenance,
telling IL fearful language the silent working Of some
formidable disease undermining your constitution,
DRY and reason hurryng you To premature death,
feet while holds sway and avail yourself Of
treatment that disspates the slightest disease, and
the hsrrassing weakness and other OF ser
Gus difficulty and perpetual annoyance.
Spermatorrhra, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
sions Sexual Debility mpoency, Effects OF Self buse.
and their results-Inaby Consummate the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Ply steal Prostitution, Epilepsy
Insanity and Consumption.
''The foe
Like a siauhoh murderer, STEADY 10 his purpose,
Presses him close through every lane OF life
Nor misses once the track, but presses on,
Till forced at last TO the TREMENDOUS verge.
And a; once he sinks
LIkcw Sc viii guarantee radical Of Syphilis,
GonorThps end Gleet in all their sfsges. entirely
moving from the blood the last spark Of these terrible
diseases that gradually burn up The fountain Of life.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

Oh, SLOW 10 smiis, and swim 10 spare,
Gs1fIs and mercifnl and just;
who IN The fear % God dost bend
The sword q power, . nations trust.
In sorrVr By Thy bier we stand
And the ave that bushes ali,
And speak the anguish Of lad
Tia; shook Nth horror a. thy fall.
Thy iask Il done; the bond are free;
Ne bear thee 10 an honored grave.
whose nobiest monument shall BE-
The broken fetiers Of the slave.
Pure was thy life; iis bloody close
Hath placed thee with the sons Of light,
Among the noble post Of those
Who persisted In the cause Of right.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

speciality since the year s5Ithree years the city OF
Buffalo, " Y. es BIT years in Chicago H. and twoyears
in Peoria, III During eight years practice in Chicago,
H., be cured ever thirteen thousand cases.
DIR. VIM Thomson in bis practice for Scrofrla, kheu
matte and general diseases Of the blood, Fumga
ting yapor Bath Of the mosiBgenious kind in eonunc
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself- abuse.
This solitary vice, deprAved sexual indulgence, Is
p-actced BY the youth Of both 10 an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unerrng certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless combaed BY
scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots nnder the eyes, pain In the head ringing In
the and noises like the rusing Of leaves and rat
ting Of charOt about the lons weakness Of
the limbs confused vision bluned intellect loss OF con-
fdence ddence in approaching strangers, dislike t.
form new acquaintance, disposition to shun society,
loss Of memory hectic Pushes pimples and various erup
tons about the face flrred tongue night sweas fetd
breath. coughs consumption monomania, and frequent
~ insanity
The afflicted on the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms should Immediately apply TO DR.. VIM
Thomson for relief
R6-ORce asd Consultation Rooms 10. % South Dell
street, indianapolis, Ind.
y. o. Box 1850. jan24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

No mans name Is Intimately connected with the
history Of AATERIA AEDICA Of the United States, OF
more fsvorably known SIS pioneer IN Medical Discovery
than that Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

DEArHs or Eyclrsz KIycs AND QrEENs--
william the conQseror died from enormous Tat,
from drink, ard from the violence oil bis pas
sions.
william Rufus died the death of the poor
stsgs that be bad hunted.
Henry The First died Of gluttooy.
Hepry the Second died Of q broken heart
occ,sio1ed by the bad conduct of bis children.
Richard Ceur de Lion died IKE the animal
from which his heart was named, BY an arrow
from an archer.
John died, nobody knows how, but ii is said OF
chagrin. which we suppose Is an other term for a
dose OF hslebore.
Henry the Third ia said to have died a natural
death
Edward the FIRST IS likewise said 70 have died
OF natural sickness, . sickness which II
would puzzle al the college OF physicians 10
denominaie.
Edward the Second va most barbaronsly
and indecently murdered b. Fufisns employed
by his own mother and her pAFamour
Edward the Third died OF dotase. and Rich
ard the Second Of starvation, the very reverse oil
George the Fourth.
Henry the Fourth j. said TO have died ''Of fits
caused by uneasiness, and uneasness in pal
aces In those times a very common com
plant.
Henry the Fifth is said to have died "of a
painful affection. p:ematarely, This = court
ly phrase for getting rid OF king.
Henry the Sixth died in prison, by mean:
known then only to ia iailor, and known 10"
only TO Heaven
Edward the Fifth was surangled IN the tower
by his uncle. Richard the Third.
Richard the Third was killed in battle
Henry the Seventh wasted away As a misei
ought to do and Henry the Eighth died Of car
buDces. fat and fury. while Edssrd the Sixth
died of decline.
Queen Mary IS said 70 have died OF "a broken
heart whereas she died Of a surfeii, from eat
ing too much OF black puddings.
Old Queen Bess is said TO have died Of melan-
choly. from having sacrificed Essex to his enc
mies-her private character not being above sus
picion.
James the FRS; died Of drinking. aud OF the
effects OF nameless vice.
Charles the Firs; died a righteous death on toe
scaffold, and Charles the Second died suddenly
il is said of apoplexy.
William the Third died from consumptiye
habits of body. and from the stumbling of his
horse
Queen Ann died from her attachment to
"strong water. or, in other words, from drunk
enness, which the physicians politely called
dropsY.
George the First died OF drunkenness, which
his physicians as politely called apoplectic
fit.
George the Second died of rupture OF the
heart, which the periodicals of that day termed
visitation of God IL il the only instance in
which God ever touched his heart
George the Third died as he had livej-a mad
man. Throughout life he was at least consist
ent monarch.
George the Fourth died o. gluttony and drunk
enness
William the Fourth diet am Isl the sympsthie,
OF bis subjects
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
NOTICE.

TsVHK HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR LApIys'
n and Gents cast eft clothing and all kinds Of
household goods at I65 E4st Washington He
tells and private residences called on when desired.
ended 70. IA n. SOLOMON.
,ebls-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
Doctor WIN. THOM son,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. 90 South Delaware Street,

UTHERE HE WILL CONTINUE
" 20 treat and cure Private
Diseases, IA all their species, stages.
ramifications snd phases.
Dr. wm. Thomson will give 10
each patient a written instrument,
binding himself 20 effect radical
and permanent cure. or make no
charge.
Dr. VIM Thomson has made the
treatment 81 Private Diseases q
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

Cur STRAW USED EoR FErp Aftor tho
s,'a" Is cut water must be poured on it, and
the whoie quantity thorous shly wet. If wat, r
remains at the bottom of the trough or vesse',
1t must be scoopcd out before the meal j.
mixed IN; If dry meal is poured on the straw
thoroughly wet, a small quantity will adhere
to every piece of straw but if the meal is
mingled with the straw before the water 10
poured in' much of it will stick together and
a part OF the straw will have no meal on it.
Cattle and horses will cat this compound mbcL
better, If such thorough and even mixture
is made. The food is found to be much bet
ter than mere hay for horses that are in
any degree affected with the heayes. s.-Rural
An.crican. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

How TO Cur AND TRIM PoRK.-The fol-
lowing directions, says the Baltimore SUN.
may be found useful ut the killing season
lave the hog laid on his back on a stout ta-.
bic. Clean the carcase of the leaf fat. Take
Oft the feet at the ankle joints. Cut the head
off close to the shoulders. separating tho
jowl from the skull lcngthwise on the under
side, so as remove the brains fully Remove
the back bone in its whole length, and will,
a sharp knife cut eff the skn-then the fat.
leaving only about one-half inch of fat on the
spinal column. The mddlings or sides arc
now cnt from between the quarters, leaving
the shoulders square shaped. and the ham
pointed, or it may be rounded to suit vour
fancy. The ribs are next removed. partiallv
or entirely from the sides. The trimmings or
tat from the hams and habby parts of the
sides, are rendered up with the backbone
strips for lard. The tatsage meat il cit eff
from the leaf fat and ribs and other lean
pieces are used for the same purposes. Tho
thick part of the backbone that lies between
the shoulders is called chine; it is cut from
the tapering bony end, and latter part called
the backbone by way of distinction. The
backbone used while fresh the chine is better
after being smoked
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
Gs-It is reported that Daniel R. Magru

Es-It is reported that Daniel r. Magru-
der is about contcsting his right to the judge
ship of the Judicial Circuit composed of Anne
Arundel and Calvert counties. The question
for adjudication is whether there was not a
vacancy at the time of the late election
Mr.. Magruder claiming that there was va
cancy while Judge Tuck, the p.esent incum-
bent, who was appointed on the death of
Judge Brewer, contends that his appoint
ment will not expire until the end of the term
for which Judge Brewer was elected.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

Ey"Thc history of Mexico shows that dur.
ing the last forty years Mexico hrs had thirty
seven different forms Of government, thirty
two of which were "Republic, and seventy
five Presidents Its revolutions during that
time have amounted to over two hundred.
Many years since Mexican protectorate was
urged upon the United States Senate by Gen.
Houston, upon the ground that the Mexican
people otherwise would fall a Frey to some
European power. The project was condemn
ed and abandoned. But perhaps in view of
the past and present it would have been well.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN DMENT % Ofical
information has been received at the Depart
ment of State of the adoption of the amend
ment OF the Constitution upon the subject of
slavery by the Legislatures of the States Of
of Illinois, Rhode Island, Michigan, MasSa-
chusetts, Ohio, Missouri, Maine, Pennsylva-
mia, Wisconsin, Nevada, Minnesota, Kansas,
New York, Connecticut, West Virginia. New
Hampshire, Maryland, Vermont, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee, South Carolina and
Virginia. These make twenty three States
Telegraphic information has been received
of the adoption of the amendment by the three
States-North Carolina Georgia and Alabama
No information of any kind has been received
of its adoption or rejection by Indiana, Iowa,
California, Oregon, Florida. Mississippi or
Texas. Official intelligence of its rejection
by the Legislature of Kentucky, Delaware
and New Jersey, has also been received
Immediately after the passage of the reso-
luton Of Congress, an attested copy of the
amendment was forwarded by the Secretary
of State to the Governor of each State, and
some time ago the Secretary also senta circu-
lar to the Governors reminding them of the
duty imposed upon him by tie act of Con-
gress of the Goth of April, 1918, to give pub
lie notice when the amendment shall have
been ratified by the requisite number of States.
From this it will be seen how desirable it is
that the States which have not reported or
not decided upon the matter should lose no
time in doing so.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

ES-The Mormons have just rec eived q
batch of recruits from Denmark A Salt
Lake paper says: There isn't one of them,
apparently, who might not as easily have
been persuaded to emigrate to heather lands
where heathenism prevails, as to this Mormon
heritage, provided the same misrepresenta-
tions had been made to them by theis prose-
lyters." The arrival of these fair-haired girls
from Fatherland' created considerable com
motion among the D." faithful" A lot of old
fogies, who had already six or seven forlorn
wives, were seen examining the newcomers,
most likely with the object of selecting one in
order to "save her soul"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
NUMBER 81.


How TO MAKE BUcKwuEAr CAKEs.-Tbe
season for buckwhcat cakes has arrived. A
writer in the American Agricultmast recon-
mends the following method for making
cakes:
The finest, tendcrcst cakes can be made bv
adding a little unbotcd Cor Graham) -four to
the buckwheat. Less than quarter will do.
Mix with cold sour milk or fresh (not sweet
buttcr-milk, which is the best. The soda
emptyings are dispensed with-when put into
cold water, will not act satisfactorily. Bake
at once. The heat will start the cifcryescen.e.
and as the paste rises it will bake, thus pre-
venting it from falling. Hence the cuIc1ina-
ted point of lightness is attained The batter
rises snowy and beautiful, and the pan-cako
Will swell to almost undue dimensions, abso-
utely the ightest and tenderest that can bo
baked with not touch of acil. More salt.
however, must be added than usual, to coun.
tcract the too fresh taste when soda alone il
used. Thus the bother of emptying is dis
pcnsed with. Pancakes in this way can be-
baked at any time, and on the shortest notice.
We keep our -four mixed, the Graham will,
the buckwhcat, ready for use.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

:, JELLY CAKE.-l here send Matte, Farmer,
Home, Ohio, my recipe for iell cake~ono
'la' l nave used for twenty years One cup
Oh sugar one OF -four; three eggs two tea
srooniuIs OF cream tartar one of soda: n
P'nch OF salt Season with nutmeg, and stir
wen; wen arease your dripping pan, and spread
the batter on even; bake ten minutes. wben
done' spread on The jell when Just from the
oven. Begin at one end and roll it up. wran
1t IN cloth when cool, it is fit to use Cpt
IN srlices three-fourths of an inch thick be-
ginning at the cnd.-RurM Inerican
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

kock CEEAM.-Ihis will be found n verv
ornamental as well as delicious dish for sur
per pc, tanie. BOIL teacupful of the best rico
l'il quite SOFT IN new milk, sweeten it with
powdered loaf sugar. and pile it up on dish.
l:ay Oh 1t IN different places square Jumps of
either currant jclley or preserved fruit Of anv
Eind; beat up the whites of five eggs, With
little powdered sugar, and favor with
orange-fower water or vanilla Add IN tb;s
whcn beaten very stiff, about tablespoonful
OF rIch cream, and drop it over the rice, civ-
ing 1t the form OF rock of snow.-Goden'.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

FEEDING PouLrEY IN WINrER.-Uens ro.
qu're IN winter, to make them lay eggs.
something to form the shells, as lime. Old
plaster, pounded oyster shells, or even cool
ashes Will be beneficial to some extent. Tbcv
also require fresh meat two or three time. ),
week, IN order to produce the greatest num-
Der OF eggs, of which they are capable in cold
weather. Any refuse meat from the Kitchen
Will do as well as the best. Boiled potatoe.
mixed with pepper, and fed warm, are excel.
lent food, as 4 change.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

REPUTATION BY WnoLEsArE.-The Jack.
son (Miss.) Clarion says: On Wednesday
lastt he most sweeping rcpudiatinc resolution
ever presented to a deliberate assembly wa.
adopted by the Senate. 1t declares that " Tic
State will not, and should not, pay any debt
against the State, whether on account of sala.
ries of officers, treasury notes, Change bill:
or otherwise, originating between the 9th
day of January, 1861, and the 18th day o.
October, 1861; and the Treasurer of the
State is hereby directed not to pay any war
rant Or claim based upon any such demand
and all receivers of public moneys are hereby
forbidden to receive any such warrant Oh de-
mand for dues to the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

CoNGREis.-Mr. Schenck's joint resolution
in the House requesting the President to de-
fer the musteringout of the officers of the
Veteran Reserve Corps, until legislation has
been had respecting them, developed the OPP
! position of those interested in the regular
army. There was considerable skirmishing,
but the resolution was passed.
The House concurred in the amendments
of the Senate, for the appointment of COM
mlttee OF fifteen to take into consideration the
condition of the so-callcd Confederate States
Mr.. Farnsworth's resolution declaring, as
the sense Of the House, that good faith de-
mands that colored soldiers should be admit
ted to all the rights and privileges of citizens
of the United States, and that it would be in
compatible with our system of Government
to deny such rights to large portion of the
inhabitants, who have shared both in the de-
fence and the pccuniary liabilities of the Gov
ernmcnt, was taken up and referred to the
above committee.
On Mr.. Wilson's bill in the Senate, main
tanning the freedom Of the inhabitants of tho
States recently in rebellion and insurrec;ion,
and so declared by the President in his Proc
lamation cf July 1st, 1862, lively discussion
took place but there was no action taken.
Judge Busteod, Of the United States Dis
trict Court in Alabama, has adjolrned his
court, declining to sit on the bench until such
time as he shall be freed from military control.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

PETITION FOR TIE RELEASE OF JErF DttIs
In the Virginia Senate, now in session ut
Richmond, on Saturday last Mr. Dulaney
called up his Joint resolution, offered Il few
days ago, for the liberation Of jeff. Davis and
other political prisoners, and the restoration
of the writ Of habcas corpus. The resolution
requests President Johnson to grant the libc-
ration, end it was earnestly advocated by
Mossrs. Gilmcr Cabcll, Meade, Robson,
Gray and others Mr. uilmor said it was
eminently proper and respectful to ask the
President Of the United States, now that the
war is over, to release from confinement those
of our fellow citizens languishing in prison.
The time had come for Virginia to send up
petition to the President in behalf of Mr.. Da-
Wis and other political prisoners.
Mr.. Cabel coincidcd with Mr. Cilmcr in
his views. lie came from the Piedmont re-
gion, and he on y echoed the voice Of his con-
stitucnts when he asked the President of the
United States to grant universal amnesty to
our people. Let not drop of blood be shed
in the republic for political offences, lie ap-
proved thegcnclal policy of President ohnson
who was a humane man. Mr.. Gray paid Il
glowing compliment to General Grant. 1t
was only mercy, he said, we asked for i3ll ow-
citizens pinng in prison.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

The Canadian Government offers in cy-
change for the privilege of selling their pro-
duets in our markets under the present Re-
ciprocity Treaty to enlarge and deepen The
admit vessels drawing from II 20 If feet OF
water, thus securing transportation from
Chicago to the Atlantic, and giving the same
privilege to American as to Canadian vessels
free of duty. If objection is made TO this
proposition, the Canadian authorities propcse
that the object shall be accomplished by con-
current LEGISLATION between the two countries
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

MEMnErs ELrCT From GEoRGLi.-From the
best information we have been able to obtain
VIC are led to believe that the following named
gentlemen have been elected to Congress from
Georgia:
First District, Solomon Cohen; Second Dis
trict, Philip Cook; Third District, Hugh
Buchanan; Fourth District, f. G Cabanies;
Fifth District, j. ID. Mathews; Sixth Dis
trct, J. II. Christy; Seventh District, w. I.
Wonn-1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

E47 Official reports received by the Mexi.
can Minister at Washington, show that the
Independent army was obliged to raise the
siege of Matamoras, on account u the French
being heavily reinforced, and want Of ann
milton and provisions for the troops A new
movement will be made against Matamoras
rs soon as General Escobedo can obtain re-
sources enough. He is at Monterey, and hopes
for better success the next time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

TnE MESSAGE AERoAD.-The steamer which
left Boston on Wednesday, was the first to
take cut the Presidents Message, and on that
subject the New York Express remarks:
That document will be likely to convince
both England andl'rancc that notwithstanding
the bills Of complaint, the United States have
against them, on the score of the to-bc-ad-
justcd Alabama claims, and the overthrow of
the Mexican Republic we can afford ia bide
our time. Reparation in the one case, and,
in the other, the undoing of aagrant wrong,
are things not to be lost sight Ct, by this gov
ernmcnt, though the time for enforcing them
il they are only to be got by enforcement
may be prudently deferred, until the Union
is thoroughly restored, in substance as well as
il form.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
Gen. Kilpatrick is in WASHINGTON To ii

Gen. Fitzpatrick is in Washington. He will
not 60 to Europe, as contemplated, on con-
fidential mission to Spain, owing to the change
of policy in reference to Chilian affairs. The
General will sail from New York for Valpa-
raso early in January. He has received bis
commission as major general il the regular
army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
EJ-Accordng to the muster rolls Alabam,

D-According to the muster rolls Alabama
sent into the Confederate States army one
hundred and twenty eight thousand men, OF
these, thirtyfour thousand have been killed
and died from the effects of wounds or perished
of diseaac. Alabama furnished twenty~four
General officers, five Of whom were killed in
action
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

An order has been Issued by the war Depart
ment announcing. the acceptance of the resir-
nation OF Major. General Quincy. A. yiiimore
and brsadIcr General GeorgeP. Estes, the
former to daic from the 4th and the latter
from the 9th inst. The late order acceptipo o
the the, resignation of Major General James IT ?
Wilsch, is hereby revoked, and he is directed
to remain on duty. 49, ''N
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

TIT FOR TAr,--On one occasion, when in
the discharge II hi4 official duties, . notary
public, had to serve personal notice of pro-
test on an ndorser, aud proceeding to the
house where he understood the man lived, he
rang the bell, which was answered by viz
anishlool:ing woman. To his inquiry,
"Docs Mr.. Brown live here?" she replied, in
q snaprish and insolcnt tone, "No! Mr.
Brown don't live here" increasing the accent
on each word of the sentence and slamming
the door in the face of the disgusteI notary
lie pursued his way back several blocks to-
wards his office, but suddenly returned and
jerked thed oor-bcll violently. On the i'm
mediate temperance of the woman at the
door he stuck up his nose, and, initiating her
style and manner in addressing him, he ox-
claimed, "Well. who. said, he did" turning
in ali instant. and walking off without anoth-
er word, ,cayi"a Tie contounded female to re-
fleet on the truth Of the old saying, "Whats
saSS for tho goose is sass for the gander."