davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

Pack OR WAR, THAT'S -HE QUEsrIoSi-Therc
are thousands, ave. tens of thousands, OF per
sous in our land who are DESTROYS OF having
peace. but thew are so afflicted with the various
diseases that flesh is heir to- that there Is an in
cessant var going on within on account Of the
impure state of their blood. but they have no
peace day or night Their earnest inquiry Is.
=. Is there no balm in Gilead-no physician
therel" Yes. We! Use Pinkerton's Wshoo
and Caisaya Bi;iers, and you will soon IND re
lief and possess complete victory over your
troubled and diseased constitution We speak
thus conf iently because we have tired them,
aud the result in our ease most glorious.
Blessed be these bitter-' Inieei they are
peacemakers' . Remember the genuine Wa
hoo and Calisava B.;ters have the name OF ia
coo Piukerton blown on each bottle. AL others
are spurious For sale bv all respectable drug
Eis,s aud wholesale dealers lO-G2kElt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

A GREAT MgsIcsL TREsr-This evening the
old Aneghanians. vocalists and Swiss bell ring
err. will appear at Masonic Hall Every one
With music IN hls soul will attend and hear the
best troupe of the kind in the United States
The Baptist Register says of the Alieghsrians:
We can eonscieotieusly commend the Ale
ghauians TO all lovers Of good music and ration
a. moral amusement Go 10 their concerts and
take your children We wish evers Que - enjoy
tie pleasure of hearing them
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
The Very Latest.
THREE O'CLOCK A. n
trolni Cairo.

CAIRO. February 9-Major Gen. Hunter Hem
beman and Casey, Brig. Generals Darlington,
Harrow and Mcintosh, Colonel Casswell. and
two Iowa Judge Advocates, constituting gen
eral court marshal. Gen. Paine arrived here
and will convene the court to-day.
Important military movements ere ,rsnspiring
but the details contrabsnd.
Numerous depredatons have been committed
here during the past 20 hours bv troops passiug
toe CITY
Citizens have been robbed II thousand OF
dollars worth OF property
The stores are all closed and busine IS entirely
suspended
Nav YoRk, February .
The morning papers have report Of the CON
mt;ee from New York city, with the result OF
their visit 10 Washington. No reduction will be
made in the quota OF the city and there will pro
badly be no postponement Lsrger bounties will
be offered, in hope Of filling the quota
The contest in the state Senate for paid fire
department l. very exciting The police charge
the fremen With robbery and riot, aud that the
volunteer is more expensive than the paid sys
ten.
The Trbuues Washington special Saws
Secretary Stanton has decided that hereafter
no officer enlisted man in the service shall be
committed to the Old Capitol prison eIcep, on
bis personal order
INV YoRs. February ..
The Washington correspondent Of the Com
mercial complains of partaty shown az the Wal
department to officers Of the regular army, most
Of whom. instead of being IN the field where
their services is mos; urgently demanded. and
where they would be of advantage, owing "a
their education ia warfare. have been placed ir
pleasant positions out OF harms way, drawing
allowances Tor quarters rsiicns and other extras
which 60 TO swell their pay
Out of one thousand one hundred and forty
one such officers only two hundI ed and thirteen
are on duty with their regiments
The Worlds special says the arrival of Gel
Milford, 10 testify before the committee on til.
conduct of the war. has been announced.
Colonel milford saws full exchange j. sgreec
upon. Delivery can only be made ct the rat,
Ct 2 600 per month
The Tribunes army OF the Potomac specia
ssys the object OF the movement TO the left 40 =
the enemy = position and strength.
The movement interfered with the line which
&c is understood they are constructing TO pro.ec,
the branch they are building from tie Souihsd,
! 10 the " eldoD below ReAm- station.
The rebel force THAI met ours At Armstrong
Mills was part Of Hills corps. including Ma
/ loneys veteran brigade.
The rebels, 80 usual. had damed Hatcher
run 10 several places Masking il difficult for on
] troops TO cross. except ey da ms, upon which a..
enemy's IRE VAS particularly concentrated
Notwithstanding this difficulty our men nan
aged to get across under protection Of artil
lery, and drove the rebels from their works
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

has drawn crowded house, There are one or
two new scenes IN H. By blessing, that are
grand IN the extreme. The evenings perform.
spce viii conclude With the grand and truly ter
ritc tight rope ascension, BY the daring Mile.
csrohsss. performances 50 vsndesful hat 4,
must be seeo 20 be appreciated and believed
Secure sests early. ye that would not stand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
COMM ERClAl.

lEy risoaAFu.
Cincinnati Market.
CIscrssATI, February .
No report
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
RICHMOND. Feb 6 IS65

RICHMOND, Feb. b, le65
To the President of the G. 5. A:
Under Your letter of appointment, of the Gosh
we proceeded 10 seek conference with Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States. on
the subject mentioned in your letter. The con
ference was granted, and took place on the S0ih
on board a steamer in Hampton Roads where W G
met President Lincoln and Hon. VIM II. Sew
ard. secretary of state of the United States. IL
continued for several hours, and was both fall
and explicit.
We learned from them that the message o..
Lincoln to congress in December last explains
distinctly his sentiments TO the terms, cOndi
ton and method OF proceeding by which peace
can be had TO the people, and we were not 10
formed that they would be modified or altered 10
obtain that end.
We understood from him that no terms OF pro
posals of any treaty or argument looking to
ultimate settlement would be entertained by him
with the authorities of the Confederate States,
because that would be the recognition of their
existence as & separate power. which under the
circumstances would be done; and ike reasons,
that no such terms would be entertained by him
from states separated; 10 extended truce or st
mis,ice would be granted or allowed unless salts
factory assurances in advance of the complete
restoration of the authority of the country and
laws of the United States over all places within
the states of the confederacy; that whatever the
consequences winch iOllON from the re establish
meRt OF that authority II must be accepted; but
that individuals subject to pains and penalties
under the laws of the United States might rely
/ on a very liberal use Of power coniied in him to
remit those pains aud penalties il peace be re
stored.
+ During the conference the proposed amend
i ment to the constitution OF tie United States.
adopted by congress on tue 3lst ultmo. was
/ brought to our notice This amendment pro
vdes that neither slavery nor involuntary ser
vtude except for crime shall exist within their
jurisdiction. and that congress should have the
power TO enforce this amendmen; by the appro-
/ pirate legislation of all the conference herein
mentioned and leading II to the same, as you have
! heretofore been informed
Very respectfully your obeiient servants
A II STEVENS
A. 7. HUxrkR.
/ j. A CAMPBELL.
Maj Gen. Palmer, who is now in Washington.
has been, il is said, assigned TO command the de
psrtment of Kentucky in place 81 General Bur
bridge
The steamship Yszoo fsom New Orleans on
the 3lst ult reDorts that confirmation of the
evacuation OF Mobile was telegraphed 10 that
vessel from New Orleans. by the south ives;
psss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

MAY Sc SMITH.

authorised BY Government 70 loan go 600. In sums
"A from 81 20 thousands Watches. Disn,nds.
Je"ey Ciothin Furniture. hssiesi Instrunents ana
other personal property, ~ No ~, North Illinois
street. Sorwsocs Block. tie frs building north Of the
Bates House up Private rooms. second door.
once open At all hours
SUnredsemed pledgs, Of sIl kinds sof sJs ~
trade gsn3o-ctS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
tE In recent encyclopedia we find the fol

.Rhodius. George; an American humanitarian.
famous for his zeal in ministering to tho happi-
ness Of his race He was widely known in his
day the gentlemsnly proprietor of the Cir
Gle"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

THE OTHER SIDE An old fogy AZ our elbow
suggests that there two sides TO the question
OF building houses for poor people, and about
high rents, &c. and those unfortunates who
happen to hsves little property TO pay taxes on
are much sbused. he wants u. TO defend bis side
This We cant do. as it would be unpopular J9st
now. but can tell what he says, and il that is
defense he IL welcome 10 il. Re says he owns
property on Washington street, and some on
other streets Four years ago he leased his
store-rsom for five years at $500 year. He
never doubted but be would get eight hundred
dollars, but now he finds. with. gold at 2l5 that
he only gets 1872 year for his room He paws
greenback prices for his govern ment state, coun-
ty. township and city taxes, for repairs. for all
he eats, drinks and wears.
Now he wants TO know why somebody don't
pitch into his tenant for paying less than half he
agreed to pay for the use OF his property He
asks il we ever heard Of a tenant being abused
because rents aud prices doubled after he had OBJ
tanned lease We told him We didn't recolect
such case. Again, he says he rents a small
hoSse for $50 month TO man that saws wood
for IiyiDg-three years ago he got SD 5O for
the same house. Three years ago he got his
wood cut for 40 cents a cord-now he pays 81 90
a cord. He wants to know how much he makes
by that advance. including the aforesaid taxes.
This old heather saws he don't think there is
tHutu VI W. III paying tue picScbt
prices to ckmasons. carpenters, laborers, plas-
terers, stOnemen. &c, 10 build houses for those
same men to live in at the old rate for rents II
there is he can. see t. Perhaps some local, with
an investigating turn of mind will point il out to
him. The aforesaid iogy says If people want
houses to live in, let them do he did-build
them He says he wouldn't live in any mans
house. or sell goods in any mans store room that
extortioned on him and charged too much rent
before he would submit 10 such extortion he
would move TO Madison. or Lawrenceburg, where
he knows he can get houses cheaper, and if be
couldnt find any business there of his own TO do,
he would spend his time in regulating olser peo
pies business. de says he don't intend, BY this
last remark. to make sny insinuations about pap
ers that always talking about high rents. OF
course not
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
PROFESSIONAL.
IL T. NJ O v a L.
Doctor WIN. THOMSON,
has REMOVED ELS OFFICE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

!: e.;
XNTHERK az WILL CONTINUE
w TO treat and cure Private l.
Diseases, IN ali their species, stage,
rsmifcaon. aud phas ~
Or. Wm. Thomson will give 20 S8SI
zach patient written Instrument, -
binding himself TO eject radical
and permanent care. make no
charge.
Dr. Vim. Thomson has made the
treatment OF Private Diseases ~
specially since The year is5Ihree years in the city Of
Buffalo, y. Ella hi years in Chicago III, and tvo years
in Peoria Ill. During eight practice In Chieago
H.. he cured thirteen thovsaDd cases.
DIR. WIN. Thomson. in bis practice fr scrof1ls. khsr-
matte and general disc Of tie blood Fumiga
ting vspor Path Of the most ingenious knc IN GENUINE
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofsef- abuse.
The solitary vice. depraved SEXUAL indI gsnce. 10
practiced ~ the youth OF both almost
limited extent, producing with cnerrrg certainty the
fol0Ning train Of morbid symptoms unless eombsfec By
scientific medical viz sailov cocnteDanc>.
dark under the pain In the head ringing In
ting Of ehsrots about the lons ~eakuess 81
limbs confused VISION os1nted intellect loss Of
hdenoe, didenoe in approaching stranger DISLIKE 10
form scquaintances, disposition 70 shrn seesty,
loss 81 hectic flashes pinples and various erup
tons about the face fured tongue night svests fete
breath. coughs. consumption, monemana, and frequent
ly insanity
The afflicted, "a TIE fret appearance Of any Of the
above symptom shoGd Immediately apply 20 Dr. vn-
Thomson fer relief.
na-O5ce asd Consultations 2, ans 10 - South Del
street, Ind an polls, Ind
| r. o. Boz 1859. janzt-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

Prom the Usop'sn herald
xAkaisek OF rHK WARD OF cnIEF BILL RIss.
KHoApKs, Miss CLAIR roxrKIss

From the Utop.sn HERALD
xskaIsek THK WARD OF cnIrF BILL RIss1
xHosprs. MISS CLAIR roxrKIss
Last evening a grand sh.ir took place a, tie
Church D'Africsna. is being the occasion Of the
marriage OF the Hon Charles N. Unguentae, 55th
attacbe Of the Boot Black corps. TO Mas Clair
Tompkins. an African lady, ward Of Chief Bell
Ringer Rhosdes
The Hon. Mr. Ungneuiae. formerly swept the
Law ofice OF the late Judge Blsckford.
The bride vas escorted 10 the church BY Chief
Bell Ringer Rhoades, Al about 8 o'clock ia the
evening. followed BY Mrs. Senator Freeman. on
the arm Of the bridegroom. and by the brides
maids and groomsmen in the following order:
Hon Augustus Crow and Miss Josephine Nor.
WA X Exotic. Private Secretary. spd Miss
Alberta Fitch
number Of boot blacks and other distinguish
ed persons were present, The church being literal
ly packed.
Chief Bell Rhoades gave away the bride, and
the Rev DR.. Revels. officiating clergyman, per-
formed the interesting matrimonial ceremony,
after which the happy couple we're cordially con
graduated BY their friends
The altar handsomely festooned With
wreaths and boquets Of flowers. prepared by the
ladies of the Freedmen's association Notice
able among these decorations were skillfully
conxived sringlets OF that indigenous substance,
in vulgar parlance denomna;ed wool.
The parties then repaired to the house Of Sen
ator Freeman, corner of 99th and 4 streets,
where they psr,ook OF supper, after which they
retired 10 the parlofs. which were elaborated
festoouei aud must oleagiuously perfumed
Among those present were the Hon. Caesar
Sable Crown and lady. Senator Liberius and
lad v the Hon Socrates Suapientise and lady, jus
ice Philippians Wendell lady and daughter Gen.
Pompeius Ambrosae snd lady, Mr. Sanbo Ere
bus Midnight master OF transportation OF the
Underground railroad company. aud many others.
But as they were neither senators. generals. nor
judges. their names are omitted
At O'Clock IN the bridal party Left for
Obern on a special train rendered them by Mr..
Sambo Erebus Midnight. master Of transports
ton
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08
The Stag and the FawM.

The Stag, grown old and mischievous,
his foot, making offers with his head, and
believing so terribly that the whole herd
quaked for fear Of him, when one of the
little Fawns coming up, addressed him to
this purpose; pray, what is the reason that
you, who are SO stout and formidable at all
other times, if you do but hear the cry of
the hounds, are ready to fly out Of your
skin for fear? What you observe is true,
replied the stag, though know not how to
account for it.; am indeed vigorous and
able enough, l think, to make my party
good any where, and often resolve with
myself, that nothing shall ever dismay my
courage f2r the future: but alas no
sooner hear the voice Of hound, but all
my spirits fail me, and I cannot help max
ing of as fast as ever my legs can carry
me.
MORAL This is the case Of many a
cowardly bully in the world. He is dis
posed to be mperious and tyrannical, and
to insult his companions, and TO take all
opportunities Of acting according to his in.
clinations; but yet is cautious where be
makes his haunts, and takes care to have
to do only with herd Of rascally people as
vile and mean as himself. A man OF cour-
age quashes him with word !; and he who
has threatened death in every sentence, for
twelve month together, to those whom he
knew it would alright, at the very frown
OF an intrepid man, has leapt out of win.
dow. 1t is no unpleasant sight, to be
present when any Of these gentlemen hap.
pen to be disarmed of their terror before
the faces of their humble admirers; there is
strange boisterous struggle betwixt fear,
shame and revenge, which blinds them with
confusion; and though they would fain
exert little courage, and show themselves
men, yet they know not how; there is
something within which will not suffer them
to do i. The predominsnce of nature will
show itself upon occasion, in its true coors,
through all the DISCUSSES which artful men
endeavor to throw over it. Cowardice,
particularly, gives US but the more suspi.
cion, when it would conceal itself under an
affected ferceness; as they who would
smother an i'll smell by cloud Of perfume,
are imagined to be but the more offensive.
When we have done all, nature will remain
what she was and show herself whenever
she is called upon therefore whatever we
do in contradiction to her laws, is so forced
and affected, thatit must needs expose, and
make US ridiculous. We talk nonsense
when we would argue against it; like
league, who being asked why he fled from
his colors, said that his heart was as good
as any in the regiment, but protested his
cowardly legs would run away with him
Thatever he could do.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

TIE CHRISTIAN TRAvELER.-A black
cloud makes the traveller mend his pace,
and mind his home, whereas fair day, and
pleasant way. waste his time, and steal
away his att ctions in the prospect Of the
country. However others may think Of it,
yet | take it as mercy, but now and then
some troubles do eclipse my comforts; for
4 perceive. if | sho'd find too much friend
ship in my pilgrimages, should soon for
get my fathers house.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

From the Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through dstrust OF their ingred-
ents and effects yet know of sufficient why
may not testify to the benefits he believes him
self to have received from any simple preparation
the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of
others. do this more readily in regard to Hoofands
German Bittcrs, prepared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson this
city, because prejudced against them for many
years under the impression that they chiefly an
alcoholic mixture am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, ESQ., for the removal of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
three bottles of these Bters the beginning
the present year, followed by evident relief and
restoration to degree of bodily aud mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED of reganing. therefore thank God and nv
friend for directing me to the of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

A man in Cincinnati the other night gave
himself up to the police, confessing that he
had killed . man. Upon inquiry he said
he had been cornered in saloon by two
.nen, who robbed him and then cut of b Is
head with an axe. With great pres nee OF
mind he took the decapitated head and re.
laced i on the bleeding stump of his
neck, when he instantly regained bis facul.
ties, and he Was enabled to draw q pistol
and shoot one Of the villiansi
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

Loss OF TiME.-Co Consider how thou mayst
gain eternity look not then upon the loss
VI time but Of eternity; endeavor then
whilst 1t lasts, to get good bargain for
this life once past there is no occasion for
traffic; the time appointed for storing up
is but short; but the gain and profit is
eternal; therefore leave the cares of this
world, and elevate your whole heart and
thoughts, which are to be upright and set
tied in God Almighty
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

The more | study the world the more am
] convinced Of the inability Of brute force
TO create anything Napoleon
Bonaparte.
Will nations never devise more rational
umpire than Forcel War is entirely inef6.
Gent ~ redressing wrongs, multiPliss, in
sfaad Of indemnifying losses. Jefferson.
Wan Is the trade for barbarians. -Napo.
lsoD Donaparte.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description Of Hardy Tees


100000 Choice Hardy Apple Trees adapted to the
West-Standards and DwarfS.
Pears, Standard and Dwarfi.
A good stock Of Dwarfs Cherries-Dukes and Moril-
los-all hardy and productive.
GRAPE vINE6.-A large stock of Delawares, Danas
Concords, Cuyahogas, Rebeccas, Hortford Prolific, and
host Of other approved new hardy Grapes.
1000 900 Naples from TO years old, and price
from $40 per N, to $40 per hundred.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De Grand, Wilson
Albany, Peabody's Prolific, &c.
RAsPBERRIEs-Purple Cane, and Doolittle's I'm
proved, Brinckle's Orange, &c.
ORNAMENTAL SHkUBBERY in great variety. A
large collection Of Eyergresns Green House and Budd-
ing Plants In profusion.
Leave orders with Bass Elmendorf, at McGregor;
c. X. Bent, West Union; William Baxter, Strawberry
Point; or NJ W. Trott travelling agent.
Catalogues sent on application.
Apply to Us. sHEARMAN, Proprietor,
334y1 Rockford, Ill.
e. NOTICE.-N having come to my knowledge
that sundry parties using the of my Nuysey
to sell their TRASH, hereby give notice that John L.
Page Ii not and has been my agent neither has
he purchased and nursery stock ofme
y do not hold myses responsible for his contracts.
Us. SHEARMAN,
Proprietor OF Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-08

THESE Bitters prepared in pure Bourbon Wits.
L ky, from q combination of over twenty different
kinds Of ROOTS barks and herbs which in perfect
concert one with the other prepared from the original
formula given by the great chief Red Jacket, to Dr.
Chaplin who used them successfully in his practice
many years, and by their gained great popular
ty in the treatment and cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headache Fever
and Ague, and all diseases arising from torpid liver and
indigestion. Persons suffering from either of these
loathsome diseases will find cure by the use OF
these Btters which perfectly pure and free from all
those drugs and poisons usually put up in such prepa
rations and palmed off unsuspecting public. A
single trial will convince the skeptica that in the
RED JACKET there is virtue which no other Bitters
possess.
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are uneeualed for general debility.
They are sure cure for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimulant IN existence.
They are preventative Of Fever and Ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
Aged persons and delicate females will find they can
large doctors bills by the of these btters
Beware OF counterfeits Red Jacket Btters are only
sold in bottles with blownon the side and our
private government stamp across the cork.