davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-21

- g. PAHSEsToCK, late Examiner Z. 8. Pksnt
- Ofncs For reference Circulars Gen Thos.
A Morris, Gen. Jn0 Love and Gen. J. J. Reynolds.
iy2o-tsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-21

tELET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues OF BULLS CEpnox BrrrExs any such there
be. read the following certificate frsm gentlemen well
known in this cenmuniiy, and doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives Of Thousands Of eur soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, juno Sd, 1853.
We tn. underssnea have the good effects Of DR..
Bulls CEsros BTrrrss in Of general debility
and prsraon Of the system, and believe Its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those whe exposed to the miasmatc in
nuences In the Southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP Spell
Collector Int Rev. Sd Dis. KY
CHAs. B. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Loiisville, Ny
COL. H. DENr,
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky.
REV D. p HENDERSON,
vice President Of Sanitary Commission
BARNEY, HUGHRs J. CO.,
Publishers Demycrat.
GEO P. poERN,
Proprietor Louisville AnzslSsr
HUGHES & PARRHILL,
wholesale Dry Good, Dealers. Main street. Ls.is-
Vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN 4 CO.,
Wholesale shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
HART q EAPoTHER,
UthOgraphers, corner Market and Third streets
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant corner Third .ei Market .ts
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. s. p. HILDRKTH,
or the steamer Ma Anderson.
NAL l.. T. THURsTON.
Paymaster o. 5. Arny.
Z. N. hETCALP,
National Hotel, Leuisviiie, Ky
COL. JESSE BAYLBs,
4tL Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRESTICE,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE Br
DAILY, kEEFER q HUSH,
IL south Meridian St, Indi ana polls.
seclse4-dlykwl7team
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-21
CRocE RIEs,
RENoVATERs.
CLEANING AND DYEIGe ESTABLISHMENT

nv REUNITED STATES DYK-H0UsK, NO sssoUfN
Il Illinois street, IndiAnA polls, Indiana,
Atthss old and velkno~ estsblishn nent, the ladies
have silks and voolen seoes dyed IN psrnansst 90
beautiful eolors and gents
ted and repaired
View and secold hand eiothing beasht and ssld sIss
psficrisr branch IN The business
hr-bila a;abe cloth. tear In any garment can -
90 wrourhttI not be visible 20 the nsksf eve
Rsuenberths place. Nc. - South Iilincis street
laalo JOSEPH HARRIS. Prsprfstor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-21

Zach square, nrst insertion. ..-...-...e 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, for each squsre..... 80
A reasonable deduction made to yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertisements e1 so per square for the first
Insertion. and 81 per square for each subsequent nser
tlon Adsvits will be mado without additiona charge,
fthe advertiser furnish the stamp required by Govern
Legal advertisements inserted sthe expense ofthe at
orneys ordering and for the legal proceed
hgs, but collectabe usual time Publishers not
for the accuracy OF legal be-
yord the amount charged for their publication.
RLDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. M. TILP0RD,
President Ind an apolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-21
NATIONAL BANK.
Thu FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF IN ID n n N + (JLE-
rs The Official depository and financial agent Of the
United States and will furnish, the most favora-
ble terms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29

but when Uncle John was here Won said Nav
er mind, the blue dishes are just as welL' and
you didn't tell me to get the straight pickles.
either. But auntie, Pm very sure YOU told me
to treat my little playmates Just alike" fl
"Weil, Minnie, knew that Uncle Aaron
was more particular about his eating than
Uncle John. He is used to having things
very nice at home, and Uncle John is not"
II know" chimed in the flexible, expressive
childs voice. l know why-becallse Uncle
John Is poor. But, anntie, if he don't ge
nice things often, won't he like them better
when he does ?" 1raH an. n s,..fss
This naive home question, put with moist
eyes and deprecating tone, was too much fort
Aunt True. She would have boxed pert
cmlds ears, but she answered Minnie (would
that all o. us could be as wise y humbly: a.
dear child, Aunt Lucy was wrong; she
loves her brothers just alike, and means to
treat them so and when Uncle John comes
again, he shall have a nice supper"
YES, and I'll get the straight pickles, too"A
II declare" said Aunt Lucy, shutting her.
self into the buttery, while the four years of
experience outside walked away with happy
face, 81 declare, Lucinda, that child of yours
does ask such questions; did youhear her?
shall never see crooked pickle again, without
being ashamed of myself. You must be care
full; that pickle jar has taught Minnie more
about the sin of respect to persons than the
whole second chapter Of James would have
1 done." nv. l. .sf-ff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29
The Crooked Pickles,


The sound Of brisk steps, directions in sub
dued tones, the carefully laid tea table with its
china and silver, all confirmed Minnie War
rens whispered, We've got COMPANY. Aren't
you glad, Dede? Uncle Aaron's comev And
fond Aunt Lucy had granted the inmost wish
of her little heart by allowing her In tb;nL.
herself useful on this gieat occasion.
"May get the pickles ?' .Ira ..
dear" - t....5 - oheS'
"Yes'm;" and back she skipped with !.
plateful, SO green, so hard, so sure to be brittle
that even fastidious Aunt Lucy was satisfied
Minnie dropped into her little chair, watch
ing for an opportunity ito take a step for
a,intie," and as she sat, grave lines were
drawn upon the serious little face, and drew
Aunt Lucy's eyes toward her, busy as she
was. F. - aa
"Why did you tell me to get straight pickles,
Aunt Lucy?" ~ .4.is.s -....i
so, because they look little nicer for COM
pany. The crooked ones taste as we'll"
Minnie fell back, pondering the idea she
could not express. aa tss.ssafl. .-ai4a.s
Aunt Lucy!n
"What dearf' naa g, $500. 1l =
DO you love Uncle Aaron better than you
dotoncie John? Didn't you tell me Uncle
John was dear good man. Aren't they beth
your brothers, just the samep"
Indeed they are, and love them both,
answered Miss True, quick tears dinming heI
glasses. ' -+ 2
"But-but"-the earnest eyes. the ouiverine
up asked PERMISSION TO go on. Miss True's
"You have made toast, and cooked chicken,
andput on the prettiest dishes for Uncle Aaron
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29
GORHAM SEMINARY |

YTNHE Winter Term of this School will commence
i on WEDNESDAY, Nov. goth, 1865. For full
particulars apply to W. G. LORD, A. M, Prncpai,
II. A, WATERMAN,
- Sec. oi Trustees.
: Gorham, Nov. Il, 1S65-d&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29
Portland Academy
Merchants National Bamk

TyHE Stockholders Of this Bank are hereby notified
i that Special Meeting viii be holden at the
Bank on SATURDAY, Dec. 9, 1865, at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, for the following purposes.
1s-To decide whether they will increase the capi-
tai stock of the Bank. 80 l..- 4
2d-To decide whether they viii increase the yalue
of the shares to one hundred dollars each sl--'-o
3d-For the transaction OF any other business that
may legally come before them.
BY Order of the Directors -= l... .,-..-, ID
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier,
Portland, NoY. %, 1866 no2sdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
..r JOHN II. GILMAN. Eaifor'
PUBLISHED AT sst EXCHANGE sTREEl' Dh
N. A. FOSTER &c GO.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is puDlsheu at
$500 per year IN advance. ,. ,,
TnE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning at $500 per aiiililln IN ius aioe
S225. Il paid within six months; and Sz.oo, IL pay
ment be delayed beyond six months. n
Rates of Advertising.
One inch of space, in length of column cois'i'u'e
si5o per square daily first week % 70 cenIs per
week alter: three insertions, or less, Sl.oo, oo'
Inc every other day after first week, 90 Genus. -
Hall square, three insertions or less, 40 ceheS' oi
week, $100; 90 cents per week aliGr q On - s,ns,a
Under head of s'AMUsEMENrs,. SzVo pci 'i"'''o
ner week: three insertions or less, Sl-oJ. .o,,
s.SpFcIAI NOTICES. $500 per square nrst WEE, 6,
Al 90 per square ater three insertions OF less
hall a square, three Insertions Sl.Oo; one week.
$1.5O. ,Is.,1 tu,,. .,x,,. sr Arr
PRFss" (which has large circulation N eyery par
of the State) for S100 per square Tor hfst
and so cents per square for each Subsequent iisoi
ton.
SPECIAL. NOTICES at the usual rates.
Frf5@ All Communications INTENDED ior the Iape,,
should tie directed 10 the g EDITOR OF TIE fKEss, ,
and those of q business character 10 the ifpB-
LisHERs." ... 80
IzY- JOB PRINTING, of every DESCRIPTION, exc
euted with dspatch and all business peftanili,g "
the Office Paper promptly transacIea On appiio'
tion as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29
Farm and Stock for Sale

xlHE subscriber offers for sale his farm situated
| in GRAY one mile and half from the corner, 1t
contains about 81 acres OF land, divided into tage
pasture and wood land. It has ON it story and
half house well finished and in good repair, togeth-
er with barn and other usual out-buildings. There
is mill privilege on the farm with good supply Of
water. spas 4 isfisse'k 9t .ra
He will also sell yoke of oxen, two cows, two
horses and ether stock. Terms liberal. Enquire on
the premises. tta II GEO. DOLLY.
Gray, Sept. 1b, 1Se5-eod&w3n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-29

5000 Yds. POpJi,ss and IVss6ets,
MARKED down and to be sold at bargains.
M G. X. BABB.
nov14 distf No. Clapp's Block.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19
9ailp Monntaineer,
AETTHR FROM POWDER RIVRR.


FRTESD NEwELL.-I have been silent for
sofhe time past as my sphere of observation
has been limited, but for the past few days
have been in the saddle and visited most of the
mines in this vicinity. @
At Auburn business seems To be completely
parilized,, thers, are still however, some few
claims paying well, and the, balance not pay
ing wages, and many stopped entirely as they
4 will not pay for water at the present high
prices, and many o: the old pioneers are NOV
ing doWnt to Baker City, which is located at
the southeast end Of Powder River Valley,
in close proximity to Colonel Ruckels quartz
mill, and is fast becoming populated with
good, quiet and industrious class of people.
They have now o good hotel, two stores, two.
saloons, blacksmith shop and many dwelling
houses. aad when they complete the -four mill
/, will command the entire trade Of the Valley,
Auburn and the Ragle Greek district.
Through the kindness of the superintendent
of Colonel Rdckel's mill, i Lad a good view of
the interior, aud saw them in the process 70
cleaning up a small sum Of one hundred tons
crushing, which netted 35 pounds of amalgum
of the finest quality Of gold that l ever saw.
A small quantity of 20 tons Of picked quartz,
crushed in one of the batting, Mr.. B informed
me yielded $l06 rs per ton, and from a close
examination ofthe Rookie How Lode now owned
entirely by J. s. Ruckel, it proves to be one
of the richest aud most substantial lodes in
Oregon. ''' -'' .l.,,f.i.r
4 The Eagle Creek Ditch is now completed,
and some few of the gulch claims are doing
= well, but the greater amount of wealth in this
district are in the quartz mines which are ex-
tensive and very rich. saw Capt. L. CiHin,,
who is one of the parties interested in the
main lode, few days since, and he informs
me that they have just had 8 tons of the Eagle
Creek quartz crushed at the Powder River
quartz mill, yielding $a9 per ton, and as be
Gays, proves fair specimen Of the rock.
The weather had been qcie cool lately, the
mountain tops are covered with snow, and the
farmers are anticipating au early winter. The
stock through the Valley look fine, and the
farmers have large crops of grain and plen
rof hay, Finsfat beef is now setting ut III cta.
per pound retail, aoar $i4 per hundred, oats
3 cts. per pound, potatoes A cts. per pound.
The Pocahoutas quartz mines have not done
much lately, but the'owners are now talking
of getting out several hundred tons of quartz
this winter for the Powder River mill Gen
orally speaking the people are very slow in
this part Of the country, ard it needs enter,
prising capitalists to develop the richness OF
these mines, or future generations will reap the
Ibeneht. Yours, RAMON.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19
THE MONROE DoCrRINE.

From our Eastern files we learn
facts relative to affairsoh the Mexican
border, says the s. r. CAL, which in
dicate that our Government has no
inten ton of allowing the nationality
Of Mexico to be sacrificed to the ra-
pacity of the Gallic cock of France.
1t appears that at least eighty thou
sand soldiers of the United States have
been sent to the Rio Grande. As that
force is about equal to the total mum.
Der of votersiD Texas, it is not at all
likely that itahas been sent to that sec.
ton for theexpress purpose of keeping
Texas rebels in awe and subsection.
Those troops have not, either, been
sent to the borders with the simple
idea Of making holiday display OF
muskets, or for the purpose of spreads
eagle glory. That such a large force
has been forwarded to the borders of
the Rio Grande 10 an. evidence that
our Government has under considera.
ton matters looking to affairs beyond
our immediate national boundaries,
and warrants US in believing that it is
the intention of the Administration,
sooner or later, to, serve anotice to-
quit on Macmillan. The operations
of France in Mexico, from first to
last, have been an insult to American
feelings anda menace against Ameri>
can nationality. Owing to our intes
tinal troubles it has been heretofore
almost impossible &for the, National
Administration to resept;the great in
suit offered to the United States by
Napoleon in his attempt to enthrone
European monarch on. American soil
Yet because we could not resent the
insult year or two ago, is no reason
why we should not avenge it now, if
q t - y -
those who perpetrated iii the first
instance continue to. shove it at US
with the bragadocia air which has thus
far characterized French Operations in
Mexico. Our Government is long suf.
fering and forbearing toward it's enc.
mics yet events hitherto have proved
that when it does put forth it's hand it
strikes heavily; they also prove that
the American Eagle never threatens
without il has made up its mind to act.
We therefore reasonably Interpret the
action OF the Government in, nassing
large forces on the Mexican border, az
the manifestation of determination
to prevent Napoleon from making
Mexico virtually French colony. !
s.. '-. - -a>l->- s--------[ lH
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19

No CHURoHEs.-The church-going
community, if any there be, are badly
off at present in this place. With the
exception of the Catholic churches at
several points in this county, there is
no church of any kind now open for
religious services. The building orig
inally yerected for thatpurpose in Idaho
city still stands, being occupied as a
Court room, but no Minister of the
Gospel has proclaimed "glad" or any
other kind of tidings from it's pulpit
for several months. There is no Pro.
testant church in the Boise Basin
Idaho World. ''- "I 80
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19

'5i 1,aig 1ft SAKE or FURSIruRg.-This (Tnes-
days moroiag, at 10 o'csoek, Payne 4
Uo wild eel the hoaseh oldl faruiture
in the, white cottage, next door to the
NA Printing Ohoe. A chance for bargains
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19
, PaoMIsINa MINE.-Mr. s. v. Knox

4 " PRoMIsINa MINE.-Mr.t s. v. Knox,
Agent for the Eureka Gold and Silver
Tunnel Company, one OF the most
. promising mining claims in the Owy-,
bee country, is now at the Dalles for
the purpose of disposing of shares. The
-. tunnel has been run in depth OF two
hundred feet, and in that distance has
struck seven; rich lodges. No ASSESS
lnent will be levied on the stock for
twelve months, and before that time,
- it is expected that the, Tunnel will.pay
dividend. The shares are sold at So
% each. 'tl tsI.r llir s.'". "' ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19


STILL ON THE RAMPAGE The red
devils have of late been renewing their
innocent pastimes of murder and rob-,
berry in the vicinity of; Jordan oretk.
Two, of the settlers were attacked.
one killed and the other had his mule
killed under him. That was last
Tuesday. Seventeen horses were sto-
len from Cow creek about the same
time, and sundry other depredations
OF lesser note have lately been cons
mitted The troops out there keep
the Indians on the move pretty lively
but cannot entirely prevent small
parties Of them creeping upon isolated,
parties or running off stock in some
cases. Captain Keily's7 company has
not yet arrived, but are now daily ex.
pected. When they do get scattered
along the route of travel the chances
of an attack will be much reduced, as
there will be men enough to protect
tho more Important points and keep
an efficient scouting party in the field
at the same tine idaho Statesman,
-NEw QuARTz Discoveries - W.,
learn that some exoiteu. eut, exists at
Idaho City io regards 70 aew and rich
d discoveries oftquartz Is miles beyond
the Payette. The leads, five or six in
,,number are described as being plainly
traceabie for iivemiles 10 extent, AID Of
exttaordi hsry thickness. rr Some spe.
oimens Of the rock brought from ,th ere
gave . remarkable good prospect
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-19

.7oi, A REMARKABLE JAoK.-At the late
.ns County Fair, Col. Jas. Fulton, living
on Ten Mile Creek, exhibited jack, :
foaled in thiscounty, aged l0almonths,
and measuring l33 hands high. 1t is
RARELY that the full grown animal at
n tsins this size, and altogether the jack
? in question may be- regarded as an
Si1evidenoe that this climate is favorable
"a TO the haghes development OF animal
Efe. .,...,. ~ ' ''." ~. .,'.i 9'sii ~. ','''
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-27
Charles City, Iowa, April 27, 1866.


The May number of this favorite pc
riodical opens with truly beautiful
engraving called "The Cup of Cold
Water" an illustration of poem by
Thomas Hood, which conveys the pro-
found moral lesson that often in the
doing of very little and simple things
is to be found "Thc accepted sacrifice" I"
The Fashion Plate of this number is,
as usual, double, and remarkably well
engraved. The wood engravings lead
off with a pretty picture of child
Among the May Flowers ;" follow
ed by the usual variety Of cuts devo-
ted to the illustration of the fashions,
needle-work, &c. Among the literary
matter we may specify Under the
Apple-tree," by Miss v. +. Townsend !;
"One Of the Martyrs" by Z. B. Rip
ley, &c. The music for this number is
an amusing song called "Pa has
struck ile." Price $3.50; 2 copies
$4.00. To those desirous of making
up clubs, specimen numbers will be
sent for Is cts. Wheeler & Wilson's
celebrated Sewing Machines are fur
nished as premiums. Address Dea-
con & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Now is the time to send
on subscriptions for 1865.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-27

living along beside of "niggers," as
free as themselves Who can have q
heart to crush the honorable, high and
chivalric feelings of the unfortunates
to such degree
/ tell you, Mr.. Editor, we have a
great and critical work to do. In
the first place it is like snarl of pack
thread to be picked out. And then it
10 here and there, hither and thither,
this way and that way, all tdpsyturvy,
heller skelter; job for the cutest
Philadelphia lawyer to work out. Oh,
my sakes was there ever such a
snarl in this world to be picked out
But your readers are already knit
ting their brows and saying that this
is queer kind Of reconstruction /"
that am writing. But this is not
writing, Mr.. Editor, it is only scrib-
bling for the purpose Of stirring up the
drowsy thoughts of your readers a lit
tie on the subject. 1t is great, deep
and momentous subject, and one which
will require all the profound thought,
the far seeing wisdom and mental
power in the whole land to manage
and settle rightly. And believe me,
Sir, l tremble at the thought, respect
ing the future. l see formidable and
opposing powers looming up. Great
and conflicting interests will soon be
inaugurating, speculative schemes
will run high, and the whole hemi.
sphere will be shaken with the commo-
ton that shall ensue.
The rebels have got fogged to their
fill and there is no great probability
that they will ever want to play the
game of secession over again. But
there is danger ahead-there is surely
danger, if the Government deals too
loosely and too tenderly with those
restless and naughty creatures who
have constituted the beginning and
the ending-the soul and spring OF
motion in the rebellion. And it stands
every man Of us to think and stand
on our guard so as to intercept any
deleterious measures that may be put
in progress inimical to the great pri-
mary designs of the organization of
our Free Government. Every man
has dnty to do, now /; more if posi-
bic than ever. And let every one
study, learn, think, and act.
As ever, yours,
PETER PERDY.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-04-27
NUMBER II.

The few snakes, anacondas, hyenas
in human forms, at the North, that dare
longer palliate, encourage, give or
abet this matchless treason, should be-
caught, suppressed, hung and sent to-
abodcs more damned than hell. The
veteran legions of the army and navy
have crushed the military power Of
the rebellion now let the people blot
out its soul Justice to the countless
numbers of our fallen countrymen
the security of life and protection Of
property for the present the best hopes
of the future inexorably demand no
more parleying with black, hideous,
bold, defiant, unrelenting, treaoaerous
treason.
Support Andy Johnson, and he will
support every leading traitor higher
than ten feet above foot touching
There has never been such a thorough
and radical revolution of political sem
timent as the death of the President
has produced in this community. At
about IL o'clock an immense impromp-
tn meeting assembled in Wall street,
in front of the Custom House, and was
addressed by such men as Ex-Governor
King, Judge Pierpont, Gen, Peek, Gen.
Garfield, Gen. Burnside, Gen. Butler.
When old crosseyed Ben had conclu-
ded his stirring, metal remarks, THAT
dense mass of 10000 men raised their
right hands towards the Spirit home Of
Abraham Lincoln, and vowed they
would have justice rengeancc! Anun-
changed copperhead was heard to ex-
claim: Read the last Joke of old
Abe" In the twinkling of an eye,
rush of 5000 men was made for him,
and the poor devil barely escaped
through the vigilence of the police.
A man found uttering secession talk in.
New York to-day, will GO dopn, as sure.
as there is place for good men to 60
UP. ....r
| met at the Astor House, this MORN
ing, Ellis S. Parker, the military Sec
retary of Gen. Grant. He wrote the
dispatches between Grant and Lee.
He Is q full blooded Indian a very
heavy, thick set man, and looks every
inch soldier. Any man who believes
an Indian cannot be smart, intelligent,
as well as brave, would do we'll to get
a look at Ellis S. Parker. In the same
house met Senator McDougall of CAL
ifornia. Naturally and educationally
he is very brilliant man, but, to-day,
by the long continued use Of strong
drink he is poor, miserable, reeling,
fallen sot. To my temperance notions
it was positively shocking to see such
a man representing sovereign State
in the .. S. Senate. Pass round the
temperance gospel. If ttakes Senator
McDougall it can't injure him. w.