davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
A CARD TO the LADIES.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
InfalItble I'm Correcting Irregu-
larities, Removing Obst ructiOns
Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful NS n Preventative.


And the "only sure" and CERTAIN REMEDY for all
those complaints 50 peculiar 10 the SEX wheth
married or single"
These Pills are nothing new but have been used by
The Doctors for years. both in France and Amer
lea, with unparalleled In every and he IL
urged by many ladies who have used them TO
make the Pills public, for the alienation Of those SUI
fering from any Irregularities whatever, well TO
prevent increase Of family where health will not
permit It. Females peculiarly situated or those suppes-
ing themselves So cautioned against using these
Pills while in that condition. the proprietor
no responsibility after the above sdmonition although
THAR mildness would preventsny mischief 10 health
Otherwise the Pills arerecommended Pull and explicit
directions accompany each box
80 900 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both By myself and
agents. to oil parts fthe world TO which answers have
been returned which ladies say nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MIDI
CIyB DAMNED UPON The WORLD IN REMOVING.
DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO It's
PROPER CHANNEL, quieting the nerves and restoring
the rosy color Of health TO the cheek OF the deli
cate.
PRICE OIL 90 PER BOX. SIX B0XEs for % 90.
Sold By all Drussists, and By the following Jobbng
and Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis, Indiana:
ladies' by sending o., procure the Pills. sent
hdeutally BY mail, and without observation, 10 any
part Of the city or country,) and for sale by
TOMLINs0S COX, No. 10, East Washingten street.
STEWART MORGAN. No. 40, East Washington
street.
W. l. HAsKITT 4 CO., No. IA. West Washington
street.
HHLEE Nos Is and 20, Bates Block.
J.F. sRNOUR. No. 6. Bates House Block, ard by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

sESee DR.. VIM. Thomson's advertisement
on the fourth page Of to-dsy's paper.
ian 2o.tf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

CoHHrcrioss on Iscoxx Lnr-Samuel Rosen
garten pays on t6e7 income; q. A Wells. $500
J. Msnsur. 81. $50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

ALBUNs-A large and we'll selected stock in
this line for sale. wholesale and retail. at Todd
K Car mchael's. 292
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
NEW YORK CITY CATTLE MARKET.
sxEvEs FRox DIFFERENT srArHs.
EEEvES.

With a slightly diminished supply, the market has
ruled last about as last week. with this difference viz
better grade Of cattle, thus bringing up the
about &c More cattle brought the top prices this week
and the range not so great, few selling outsde OF
I49 l61,c-some fine Western droyes averaging 16c at
wholesale. From the reports Of large numbers at Al
bany, butchers expected 10 find full supply and lower
prices here but great the demand from all quar-
tiers, and especially from the East, that Of 900
he al reported Albany, half Of them reached
here and about all Of these had been bought
or twice that scarcely half dozen lots in the
hands Of the original Western This combining
assists 20 maintain the high prices but il Is hardly likely
IL be successful much longer, and anticipate
ing somebody's fingers badly scorched. Government
took about lao head TO ship South.
The following the quotations:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

yuyHE undersgned has taken cut Letters Of Alnisis
rssisn on the estate Of Mary Ann Wsddy. deceased
ssd estate IL srppossd 70 Be solvent
July 10. leea-
iyat-vss }oHI THOMAS, AdninisiEste<.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

GoLD PESs The best III the market al Todd
4 Carmichaels 29-2
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

PRoxorioSs The following promotions were
made at the Adjutsnt Generals office, yester-
day.
Fifty Second-John s. Finn, Captain; James
Gray, First Lieutenant: Alex Marley. Second
Lieutenant; Moses Banber. Second Lieutenant;
j A Heron. First Lieutenant: @ Gootee. Sec
ond Lieutenant.
Fortieth-T. NJ. Goolsberry. Captain; W. q
Winner, First Lieutenant: A. ID. McLan. FRS,
Lieutenant: Joseph W O'Brien. Captain; Henry
Fleek, First Lieutenant: Lemuel t Lornel, Sec
ond Lieutenant: g. NJ Wood, Second Lieuten-
ant.
Twenty Secoud-James G. Benhsm, FRS
Lieutenant: wm II Cross. Second Lieutenant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

RALxisu. July 2.-6overpor Holden has 70
covered from his recen, ILLNESS. and 10 At HI.
poet again.
The large landholdsrs Ia this city and count,
Who comprise the aris,ocrsey and leading rebsI
sympaihisers. made . strong effort. throu Oh
Governor Holden, 20 have the Government tar
suspended, but failed, and are nov promptly,
paying their tsres 10 save their property
The Raleigh Progress continues TO make fresh
disclosures OF the designs OF the rebel elensn, In
this State against the Union men and negroes.
10 be put into effect when The troops are with
drawn aud the new State Government goes nto
operation.
The Raleigh Standard ssys Rebel papers are
springing up 10 different parts Of the State, which
openly denounce the Government and promul.
gate trsason--treason Of such dangerous charAe
ter ths, their immediate suppression would 10
iusthabls.
Most Of the Federal sppoIntscs 10 North Oar
olina are unable TO qualify. not being In . posi-
ton TO take the oath prescribed by Congress
Among this number Is Hon r. p. Dick, recently
appointed District Judge
The announcement that the arrogant rebels Of
Virginia are 10 receive the full benefit of the
conhsea alton act. IL making many friends for the
amendment 10 North Carolina. where the same
sigor Is greatly needed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

THK WkArsKR-THr CRors Prom all part.
OF the State We hear thu, great damage has been
done TO the crops bv the wet ard humid weather
OF the past three weeks The new wheat in the
stack i growing, and some has sprouied so much
as TO look decidsdss green. Ii the present
weather continue much longer il will ruin the
prospects for corn, which we're very fiatterine up
20 the commencement Of the late heavy rains
Jus, AZ present the agricultural indication. an
PEAR decidedly blue. and they are having their
effect n the rise Of the prices of the products OF
the field Old wheat has advanced fifty cents a
bu.hel within the past three weeks-prime red
sil now command, readily. 81 e5 bushel, and
prime white 81 % Family flour Is selling At
$40 50, with an upward tendency The rsius
are not confined TO Indiana, and We notice that
tie crops are suffering from the same cause IN
the ueighboriDg States. The eject Is eonta
gious. aud Ne hear famine prices discussed on
all sides and some are 90 fearful OF the FUTURE
that they are no. purchasing, for family use,
years supply of breadstuf-. War. pestiienc'
aud famine are often concomitanis, and sacr
ma, be the order Of Providence in regard TO u'
a.a nation. but II chas,enioEs come We mus
not forget thai
Behind frowning provltsnes,
De hices smiling face
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

PoLIcr MArrrRs-Jacob Moore sough, In a
felonious manner TO augment his personal wealth
by adding $40 greenback, the property of Geo.
II HeitbSne. he was committed. in default OF
$500. TO answer to the charge.
Charles Young. Lawrence Conner, Wm. Bod
kin and Michael Regain were drunk. They paid
50 40 and were discharged.
Thomas Montgomery and Walter W. Ander
son appeared charged with grand larceny The
latter is literary thief. and purloined maya
zines and papers from a news depot. lie was
held TO answer in 500 bonds. The former took
20 bis special keeping three $40 treasury notes
he was bound over in $500 bonds
Nolle Preston and Nancy Sands occupant.
OF house of ll-fame. paid Sl4 10
Lizzie Myers. keeper Of bagnio paid
s29 20
Jenny Lecherd. Matte Dunlap and Mary Rev
nolds were sent to Jail in default of sl4 10
They had been occupants OF house OF i'll fame
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
u. s. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
7.3O LOAN!
Z IL R ID SIC LIZ T. ~
$3.50, 900, 900.

ny authority q the secretary % The Trss.sy The
dsrgnsd the Gensral Suhcription Agent fes the sais
uuitsd States secures oHers 20 The paes The thirs
series % Treasury Notes. bearing snd hrs>tssfhs
pr cent Interest per annuna. knava a. TIE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
JOB PRINTING
Circulars,
Blanks,
Bill Heads,
Bills Lading,

&Css NC. Nts
Dsas promptly nc tAis Once, N she
Nest style, On first suaiisy Papers,
ana as Lew Prices.
give us a Call
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

fy- The damage done the various railroads
centering in city. by the continued rains, has
been considerable. No trains have been over
tho Terre Haute Railroad since Thursday, and
We we're informed last evening that possibly
there would be none over that road before Mon
dsv as il would take until that time to make the
necessary repairs.
The Madison road has also suffered to con
siderable extent. and no trains will probably
pass over il for some days.
The Jacksonville road had some trussel work
washed out near Franklin. and grading at other
points which hiss caused the suspension OF travel
on that road-no through trains having passed
over since Thursday.
The hotels are all crowded with way laid pss
sengers, many Of whom have good prOspec;
of remaining in the city until Monday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
Reduction OF Certificates OF ind bted
edness-Matt service.

wAsaISeroS, July 2s.-It is ascertained on
inquiry that there 10 continued reduction of the
aggregate amount Of certificates Of Indebtedness.
the number redeemed being much larger than
those issued
The Postmaster General has been gradu-
ally restoring postal services all over the South
ern States. This morning mails left Washing
ton to be conveyed directly through to Rich
been made for service by railroad from New
Orleans to Canton. Miss and from Canton to
Jackson, Tenn.
Other Departments are engaged in restoring
civil machinery. In accordance with the Presi-
dents proclamation appointing Provisional Gov
errors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

Notes Of all the denominations named gill be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt Of Subscriptions.
The Notes % this Third Series precisely similar
form and privilege 10 the sevenThires already sold.
except that the Government Itself the opos
OF paying Interest In gold coin at per cent Instead %
3iohs IN currency. Subscribers will oeduct the
terest In currency uP July 18th, At the time when hey
subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes % this third series Of the
seven-Thrties will commence the ist q June. and
will be made promptly ant continuously amer that date
The slight change made The conditions Of this Third
sERiKs effects only the matter Of interest. The pay
men in geld, II made, WILDE equivalent the currency
interest OF the higher rate.
The return Of specie payments, In the Of Which
only will the option 70 pay insresin gold be awaited Of
would reduce and equaliEe prices that purchases
made with six per cent. In gold would be fully equal
those made with aud three-ienshs per cent 10
currency. This
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
7.3O LOAN.

Thsss notes iase unasr asss JslT is iset s.1
are payable three years fren that date IN eurrsscy -
are eonvsush's Il The opfion ~ the hslsef ints
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Less than $3.50 o0o 900 Of the loan authorised By The
last Congress the market. TIL. amount si
the rate which Il Is being absorbed will all be sub
scribed for within months. when the ~in
doubtedy command premium. a. has uniformly been
the case closing the subscriptions 10 other leans
In order that citizens every ard Of the
country may be Afforded facilities for taking the loan,
the National Banks stats Ranks and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed to
csve subscriptions par Subscribers will select their
own agents. in whom they have confidence. and who
only TO be responsible Tor The delivery Of the notes
for which they receive orders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

o.. a. Y. pAvs. ". wooLLKs,
Late Teller Of Flsteherk Late Cashier FIRST Natlon
Shapes Bank. al Bank, rrsnklin.
SAMUEL VANCE,. VILLA a wSEx.
soss =. sAsTA 4. kErcnAs-
WILLIAM NHsDHAs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

sssA rev. Lambs ar. IN les request. sss selling
81 sBiie-rsrsiy over Toe
nse>pts free sftsr last report, and prices tel
sbcst Nc poant and have eontsast % rule ~
Clio snce, Nth very little vsration. To-Day cornfsd
noSs-ths ssy onss on ssls-srs going % al llsSiiAe
We quote
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

DAILY, KEEPER d bush,
wholesale Druggists, No. 81 South Meridian street.
$ LACEY, General Travelling gent for the Western
s'ges, let, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois
S.B-Hene Genuine unless the boz is signed IS ID.
sOwE" lan3i-dlyeod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-29

druggist, pales MOUSE Diock,
cod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
Abandoned Plantations.

The Charleston News argues at much length
in favor Of employing more force in working ne
groes. referring to the present condition OF the
seaboard plantations As evidence of this necessity
The News says:
The rice and cotton plantations of our entire
seaboard have been abandoned to the negroes for
the lsst year, and il is not believed they have.
now ,he crop is harvested, one half the provi-
sions with which they started six months ago.
They have used the animals and utensils. all in
good order, which ere now valueless; or, IL of
value, will be taken from them. On the islands
adjacent to Hilton Head, where they have expe-
rienced. for four years, the most constant aud
enlightened offices OF external solic.tude, they
require the charities Of Government to sustain
them. A gentleman, recently from q visit there,
and one who, three months ago, asserted that
the negro would be surely more profitable than
he ever was, now asserts that, once the rishest,
cit is now the poorest country under the sun. f"
and that, on lands which yield the most abund-
ant crops of grain that have lmost ever grown,
they are purchasing or begging gifts fron New
York offered in the shops" OF their inability 10
sustain themselves without employment and the
more intelligent direction of white men, there
fore, there can be no question now, if in fact
there ever was any. And OF the purpose
of proprietsrs not to adventure upon such
an unpromising experiment, the evidences
are hDunoaut. ODe pihntef, UNlhg near
US, has not visited his place for three months.
and says he would now consider it unsafe
10 do SO. Another, who has one Of the finest
cotton and rice plantations on Edisto, has no
fears OF visiting il, or any question OF his .sbil-
ity to make il as productive as ever, ii At liberty
to use the physical power necessary, has aban-
doned all thought Of such effort. and has entered
business as q broker. Another, who, out of eX-
cessive solicitude for his negroes, moved them
from the track Of war to the upper districts, now
considers it not within his means, or worth the
cost, TO bring them back, and he, also, has en-
tered other business. Another visited his place
some three months since, and, staying after
night. was fred upon by his negroes; but, es
Gaping unhurt, was followed of bis plantation by
his negroes, armed, who put a dog upon his track
TO ind him. Instances are abundant Of their
having been attacked in their homes, OF their
building being plundered; and. under the circum-
stances. therefore, the cultivation of our sea-
board districts is simply impossible. Few doubt
their ability TO do so il allowed the use of the ne
cesssry force: none think it possible without; and
the necessity, therefore. is the law Of force to
which we have referred. With il. there is the
prospect of peace and promise; without il. the
certai nty OF scenes of calamity and crime in
plantation districts. such as have seldom dark
ened the pages of human history. And. surely
that were a strange policy. q strange phIlsnthro-
phv, that will be satisfied with nothing short of
this"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
CHEESE,
PRACTICAL T
INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC.

VuNHE subscriber, formerly Broadway Halter, ssd
Tor more than twenty years associated with the
leaders Of Fashion, and now Proprietor Of the Indian
apo is Hat Mandatory, being hstteringly encouraged
by the liberal patronage OF an sppreciating public. has,
IN the spirit and pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions In his art. resolved upon Q renewed
and more efficient effort 10 produce q home made fashion
able head dress which shall be strictly in keeping with
all the new Improvements, and fully up 10 the spirit Of
the progressive age We live in.
This season he has introduced, In addition to the Gents
and Young Gents Fall Styles Of Fashionable Hats. all
the standard style of trade renown, a. follows:
No. I-Gents' Fall Style for 1885.
No. 2-Y mig Gents Fall Style for 1866.
No. 3 Gents Broadway Standard, Bell style.
No. New York Standard, Straight style
Ne. 6-The Medium Union, Standard style
No. 6-The Paris Stand ard, Bell style.
No. The Paris Standard, D'0rsay style.
Sos-The Paris Standard, Woman style.
No. s-The Friends Standard, Strs ght style.
No. l0-The Friends Standard, Bell style.
No. ll-Lsdies' Silk Hat, Fall styles fer 1885.
His standard styles are rare productions ofinteIlect and
skill ingeniously blending all the nice points ofthe several
styles technically in original styles, unique and so
fsultless In combination that by the mere width and
shaping OF the brim, with suitable curl, will make then
suit the fancy of the most fastidious gentleman, or the
Judicious taste of the plain and neatly dressed honest
yeonan. The above named styles are all home. made
productions, and unsurpassed for quality Of material and
elegance of finish, which material Is enhanced ia value
by the DaOdns OperaRdi of manipulation, in the hand :
Oh legitimate llatters, scientifically skilled In the practi.
cal execution Of his difficult art. With these facilities at
his command, he snow prepared 10 produce a home
made Hat, at manufacturer prices, Of unsurpassed ele-
gance. combining genius with science, neatness with
style, beauty with quality. lightness with durability. elias
ITCHY with strength, and a perfect model mould fit, soft
and agreeable TO the head Of he wearer.
Gents Silk Hats altered 10 the Fall STYLE.
Gents silk Hats altered TO Ladies' Fashionable STYLES.
W.. P. BROWN, Practical Halter,
oct1s-d3wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
wssl OF THE naJosIrY sU'

Some fellow 10 Evansville occupies over two
column. in the Journal Of that place In The at
tempt 70 sustain tho following position: The
oil Of the majority the supreme Law" And he
starts OF. with the proposition that there are no
linIts TO the rights Of the majority under the
Constitution" If this position is correct. What
need of a Cous,itutionl Il IL lot the object Of
,hat instrument to de6re ssd lini, The rights of
ailf The Constitution was framed. IN part, to
secure and protect the rights OF the minority
from ihs usurpations Of the majority. IL that
il not its purpose. and II the will OF the
minority, a. the Journal correspondent claims,
/. the supreme Law. there il 70 use for the
Consultation whatever. The position IL 90
ridiculous that i, is hardly worth considering
and We only refer to il to show tho IDEAS enter
tanned BY the Republicans and Abolitionists oil
the promises and objects Of a free constitutional
Government, like ours. II 1.-THE will of The ms
isrity 10 the supreme Law" what 10 our Govern.
ment then but a mere despotisn. for the unre-
strained rule Of the majority would be none The
lsss dsspotic than the arbitrary rule OF one man
We quote another eItracs from The article re-
fsrred TO: Let il never be forgotten by the
peopls, that the constitutional power OF The ma
jer;iy is as absolutely unquestionabls when in
the wrong ss when in the right" Such = doc
trius would convert our Government Into an alb
solutism as tyrsnniesl as the most arbitrary
power in the world. IL 10 al evil omen when
prominent Republican paper publishes such
asrocious sentiments without = word OF dissen,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
Bold Robbery and Attempted Nur.
der.

Yesterday morning sbou, 4 o'clock, 8 rcbber
entered the Frederick House. on Brook, between
Market and jefferson streets. and made a thor
ough exploration OF the rooms. The thief first
went into the room Of the clerk. and robbed him
of a pocket-book and small sum of money. He
next entered q reom occupied by I've gentlemen
from Shelby county, one of whom was relieved
OF iorty-6ve dollars and . silver watch, and the
other OF about eighteen dollars. Several other
rooms on the second door were visited. and the
sleepers robbed Of small amounts Of monev,
when the adroit thief ascendei to the third story
of the hotel, and went into room No. II, where
III. J. X. Blakely, Of Shelby county. and Eve
other men were lodging. The robber distracted
Mr. BIS pants from under the pillow Of bis bed.
and in so doing awoke Mr.. B A scuiis nnsued,
which aroused the other dodgers. and one of
them, Mr. Nsndyke, OF Shelby county, grasped
The thief. Finding himself closely pressed, the
roboeE drew a pistol and kred az Vandyks, but
the bullet missed its aim, and strsck Mr..
Blakely IN the let, arm, passing through into his
Left breast below the nipple. The robber. taking
advantage OF the excitement be had caused,
made bis escape. Mr.. Blakely's wounds are
very painful. but not dsngerous-Louisville
Journal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-21
noaTON. nIcHnOND SPEECH.

The New Castle Courier. an intense Republi-
can sheet. thss Comment on MoRTes's great"
speech:
We are Disguised with The efforts Of the 10
di.napolis Journal to maze Governor MOrton's
late speech AZ Richmond a great one. several
thousand copies of which the Journal Company
desires 10 dispose Of and are urgent for the Union
men TO buy. A few years hence the Governor
will be ashsmed Of the Of that speech,
ss we know hosts OF bis friends are for him to-
A.