davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
JAY COOKE.
No. ia South Thind Street.


FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITZENs NATIONAL.
BANK, INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL RANK, FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK and
MERCBANTS' NATIONAL BANK, INDIANAPOLIS,
IND. ny22- d&v3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
REAL ESTATE, &C.
LOST.

II osr.-A NOTE OF TWO HUNDRED pDLLAka
IA dated Nay 3ist. lseS. drs~r by ccnssd sp<ne<r -
favor Of Th01ss Adam. snt sndor e. By william
WI Eta payable Eve u~oh he frcra The enter Gin
% saltssy rewarded By is.vins "a ihs scs- sxS-S
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Government. and its superior a.
vantages make Il the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
MORTALITY AMONG sEeloEs.

The Herald's Washington special saws. Pri.
vate letters from Wilmington, North Carolina
"a, large numbers Of negroes are assembled
there Who should be returned to their homes and
who are DESTROYS OF doing 50. but they are com
PEELED to remain in consequence Of the want OF
transportation. Mortality among the negroes is
very great
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

until they crossed the Tennessee river; vas then
ordered TO Huntsville. Alsbams. where they re-
NAMED until March l3. l565. and from lhenee TO
Rockville and Strawberry Plains. Bulls Gap and
shields Mills: 90 the 18th Of April, moved to
Nashville. and left the latter place June Is 1865.
and arrived at Indianapolis on the lIth, With
twenty-tvoofkcers and three hundred and twenty
seven men for muster out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
Liner From En0one

IusrrR. Acting Secretary of State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

At the State House yesterday the Seventeenth.
Eighty first and Eighty fourth Infantry. and the
Fifteenth, Twentieth and Twenty fret Battery
we're publicly received. 10 behalf Of the people Of
Indians. by Governor Morton Previously.
Colonel De Hart. Colonel Spooner. Colonel
Trasler and General Wilder made some patriotic
remarks General Hovey opened the proceed
ings 10 gallant style The brave boys cheerei
unor the word 10 the extent of righteousness,
whenever ihsy got the military indication.
Governor Morton caves brief history Of each
regiment. follows;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
srV YoEK MONTY HARKrT

L.rxa.-Gold closed at GaiiAgher's Exchange
tonight at 81 42II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

10 the course Of the next six weeks nearly al
the general hospitals will be broken up. Con.
vaieseent patients are being discharged or trans
ferred as fast possible. There are about 100 .0OI
sick in horpitals
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
Buying Gold makes one a Rebel.


There is instruction and example in
the following incident narrated to US by
a Pennsylvania friend.
An honest Schuylkill County .Ger-
man merchant, who had been prospered
and had accumulated more money than
he could employ us capital in his bust.
ness. came to patriotic banker in Phil.
adelphia and said: .,
~ havc"g got some moneys, and want
you to buy me some gold"
Why, Schultz, what do you want
gold for? That isn'ta thing you sellin
your storc." .'
/ knows dat-Lut I want to make
some money on dc rise Of gold. Bco:
pie, say it is going up, and I tiuk I may
make q tousand dollars"
"Schultz, you dear old fellow, don't
you know that if you buy gold you will
be Rebcl?' '.... 20,
"No!" said Schultz, with a tone Of
resentment in his wonder. .. o..
Suppose you buy $4,000 Of, gold.
Suppose that some morning you read in
the papers in big letters: Terrible dis
astcr to the Union cause! Grants army
routed and destroyed! The Rebels
marching on Washington!
Ishould say dat was tam pad news"
e1citedly interrupted the German. . T..
"Yes, but wouldn't you say right of,
dis, however, will put gold up-pad for
the Union cause, tam pad, but it is'goot
for my ten.thousand? Don't you see,
Schultz, that in buying gold you in
stantly make the interests Of the Rebels
your interests-thut you bribc yourself
to wish them to succeed, and to wish
your country and your countrymen to
fail? And if these unholy DESIRES.
Schultz, don't define Rebel, there is 90
language to define one. Don't you sec
that buying gold inevitably turns honest
patriotic, devoted men like you, away,
from the cause which they ought to sup.
port, and which they think they do sup,
port but which they cannot support,
because they have made it for their in
tercst not to support it? Don't you SEQ
it, dear old fcllow?' ...-, .
" Be shure do," said the honest man
with gravity Of manner and humility;
land ! ax pardon Of tho war. Put dc
whole of dat in Seven .Thirtios. Ny
money goes nit my principles. ~ T.
Tribune.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
. Have You Read Read gpele IL Abe,SR Rp-

A spicy letter to a, Cincinnati paper,
dated February 9Th, says: "a. s., I,..;,:.
The negroesin Maryland walk straight.
or and hold heads higher since the abol.
ton amendment to the Constitution. They
consider themselves versed in eonstltu-
tional law, even at this early day of lib.
erty, and have quite as clear views con.
eerning that remarkable piece Of writing,
as many. Of lighter complexion. 10
front Of the Revere .Ho use. wiSil one Of
these new made freeman, so badly de.
formed as to be unable to walk Hard
at work polishing soldiers boots, ho
was accostcd thus by soldier: ,ao'.:a,
" Hey old contraJdnd, more lively
there here's plenty Of work for you."
The brush Wns dropped, and the poor
old cripple, Strengthening himself up,
disclaimed the title thus: . nue. -.
Good Lord mister, Use no contra.
band" ...i..
"You aiu't?" said the soldier "well,
what the ID arc you, then ?"
"Why, good Lord sir, hasn't you
read Uncle Abe's proclaim? I'se mo
contraband any more. No, sir ! Use n
free man. black desc boots now, and
earn dis money for myself" ...... ..,
So these people aN seem to, be free, Of
truth. Not free as many Of their mas.
tcrs thought they would bc-free to
roam where they pleased, and steal what
they needed. Not free to turn from
their homes, leave their fields to lay in
waste for want Of hands to till them
not free to wander to new people, and
disorder tho laboring system Of Northern
villages. Not free to fill your poor
houses with more paupers, your courts
with more criminal cases, your streets
with moro vasrants-but free in that
which God gives JUS all-frec in body.
and soul. Free from the lash, FREQ from
the estrangemeuts and bitter partiugs at
tho auction block, FREQ from the unholy
alliances Of the breeding pens, free to
think and uct as all men do, free to cher-
ish and prepare for higher work, that
which God gave as his frst gift, soul
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
Over Work..

Unwisc above many is tho man who
coneidcrs every hour lost which is not
spent in reading, writing, or in study
and not moro rational is she who thinks
every moment Of her timo lost which
does not find her sewing. We once
heard great man ndvise that book Of
some kind be carried in the pocket, to
be used in the case Of nm unoceupied
moment; such was his practice. lie
died early and fabulous. There are wo.
men who, after q hard days work, will
sit and sew by candle or gas light until
their eyes are almost blinded, or until
certain pains about the shoulders come
on, which are almost insupportaLlc, and
arc only driven to bed by physical inca.
pacity to work any longer The sleep
Of the ovcrworked, like that Of those who
do not work at all, is uusatisfying and
unrefreshing, and both alike wake up in
weariness, sadness and lanSuor, with an
inevitable result, both dying premature.
ly. Let no ono work in pain or weari.
ness. When n man is tired lie ought to
lie down until he is fully rested, when,
with renovated strength, the work will be
better done, done the :ooner, and done
with sclf.sustaincd alacrity. The time
taken from seven or eight hours sleep
out Of each twenty. -four, is time not
gained, but time much more than lost !;
We can cheat ourselves, but we cannot
cheat nature. y certain amount of food
is necessary to q healthy body, and it
less than that amount be furnished, dc.
cay commences the very hour. Its the
same with sleep, and any one who per.
sists 10 allowing himself less than nature
requires will only hasten his arrival at
the mad.housc or the grave. This is cS-
pecially true of brain.work. ...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
4 Bull from General Lee among
: " Hampton's Horses.

In his report Of Hauptou's alleged
victory Of the 10th, General Lee says
that he attacked General Fitzpatrick at
daylight this morning, and drove him
from the camp, taking his guns, wagons,
many horses" Sc, aud then he suys that
q" the guns and wagons could not be
brought off for want Of horses" This
is the old story Of the Arkansas lawyer
and the iron pot: "May it please the
Court, submit in defense Of my client,
first, that when she borrowed the pot in
question, it vas broken; secondly, that
when che returned the pot, it vas sound
and thirdly, that she never had that pot
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
An Order ronf General pope.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-An important
general order from General Pope is pub.
lished today, which is the first step to-
ward giving practical effect to the viows
Of his recent letter to the Governor 1t
directs that rs soon as information shall
be received from Governor Fletcher Of
tho re.establishment of courts and civil
authority in any county or district, the
promiscuous exercise of martial law
therein shall cease the Provost Mur.
shals will be .immediately.relieyed from
all duties except those strictly military +;
oil prisoners in their custody, charged
with ofFcnses amenablo by civil tribunals
will be surrendered to these tribunals
for trial, the military authorities rcscrv.
ing, however, the right to try by mill.
tary com mission such offenders as bush
whackcrs, guerrillas, and other armed
outlaws, when they deem it advisable
Military officers are to furnish assistance
to civil authority, in the execution Of
processes, whenever called, being care.
tul, in so doing, not to supcrscde civil
by military authority. All officers and
soldiers are enjoincd to do every thing
in their power to promote the esta ablish.
Ment Of civil law in the State, but with.
out relaxing their efforts to hunt down
and destroy guerrillas, bushwhackers,
and other outlaws.
The Commanding General admits that
an attempt to restore civil administra-
ton after four years reign Of martial
law, will be attended with many Difficult.
ties but he appeals to the csndor and
forbearance Of the people and soldiers to
make these difficulties as light as posi-.
bic. 1t regards guerrillas, bushwhack.
crs, and armed rebels and outlaws as
enemies entited to no mercy, and re.
quires them to be treated without mercy,
but it strictly prohibits military officers
to become lawles, and tyrannical under
p.ctence Of upboldiug the laws and en-.
forcing justice, and enjoins upon them
respectful Difference to civil authority.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
;Sslttteil P}uetru.
DRIVING HOME THE COWS

DRIVING HOME THE COWS.
Out Of the clover and blue-cycd grass
He turned them into the rivcr.lane;
0uc after another he let them pass,
Then fastened the meadow bars again.
Under the willows, and over the hill,
lie patiently followed their sober pace;
The merry whistle for once was still,
And something shadowcd the sunny face.
Only boy! and tho father had said
lie never could let his youngest 60:
Two already we're lying dead
Under the feet Of the trampling foe.
Bu, after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow
swamp
Over his shoulder he slung his gun
And steal,hily followed the foo,-path damp.
Across the clover, and through the wheat,
With resolute heart aud purpose grim,
Though cold was the dew on his hurrying fco',
And the blind bats fitting startled him.
Thrice since then had the lanes been white,
And the orchards sweet with applc.bloom;
And now, when the COWS came back at night,
The feeble father drove them home.
For news had come to the lonely farm
That three were lying where two had lain
And the old mans tremulous, pnlsied arm
Could never lean on sons again.
The summer day grew cool and late,
Uewcnt for the COWS when the work was 1onc,
But down the lane, as he opcnc, the gate,
lie saw them coming Que by one:
Eriullc, Ebony, Spcckle, and Bess,
Shaking their horns in the evening wind:
Cropping the butter.cups out Of the grass
But who was it following close behind?
Loosely swung in the idle air
The empty sleeve of army blue;
And worn aud pale, from tho crisping hair,
Looked out face that the father knew.
For Southern prisons will sometimes yawn,
And yield their dead unto life again;
And the day that comes with cloudy dawn
In golden glory at last muy wane.
| The great tears spraug to their meeting eyes
! For the heart must speak when the lips nre
dumb:
And under the silent evening skies
Together they followed the cattle home.
-Narper. Monthly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

A man came to the Duke of Wcllios-
ton" What have you to offer ?" " y
bullct.proof jacket, your grace" Put
it on." The inventor obeyed. The
Duke rang bell. An aid.de-camp pre-
sented himself. "Tell the captain Of
the guard to order one of the men to
load with ball cartridge" The inventor
disappeared and was never seen again
near the Horse Guards. No money
wasted in trying that invention.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

FIRST OIL Discovery. 1t is related
Of Jonah tha. when he first took up
quarters in the whales belly, no wrote
homo for his father to come Immediately
as he had discovered splendid opening
for tho oil business. Tho next day he
telesraphed the old gentleman as fol-
lows: " Father, don't come. I'm badly
sucked in. Plenty Of oil, but 90 mar
ketl" This is the first Of fsh-al account
that profane historians give us of tho
oil business.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

TIE Bill SETTLED.-It is reported
that the Southern Peace agents sugges-
ted to President Liscola that the South.
crn slaves are worth nino hundred mill.
ions of dollars, for which the Govern
men. should pay in case Of re.upion,
and that the President replied: "Thst
little bill settled and the receipts filed
away" "...a. t,. D. ar.@.. ..a .''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

A busbaad can readily foot the bills
of wife vino is not ashamed to be ieeaa
footing his stockings.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29
Twelve Golden MaximS.

The following extracts are taken from
work by john Hall, Bishop Of Nor
rich, who died in 1859. We have Derer
seen better advice. They will prove most
complete rules Of life:
......- 1.-oN DRESS.
10 thy apparel avoid profuseucss, sin.
cularity and gaudiness let it be decent,
and suited to the quality Of thy place
and purse. Too much puuctuality, and
too much morosity, are the extremes OF
prido. Be neither too early in the fash
ion, nor two long out oft, nor too pre-,
cisely in it. What custom hath civilized
hath become decent; until then it was
ridiculous. Where the eye is the jury,
thy apparel is the evidence the body is
the shell Of the soul, apparel is tho husk
to that shell; and the husk will often
tell you what the kernel is. Seldom
doth solid wisdom dwell under fantastic
apparel; neither will the pantatcon fancy
70 be immured within the walls Of grave
habit The fool is known by his pied
coat. O.. .- .. ?. ->..,,. = .'.c..
,o.-oN CONVERSATION.
Clothe not thy language either with
obscurity or afectatiop in the one saon
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-29

any secret commit it not to many, nor to
any, unless we'll known unto thee.
ION CONDUCT TOWARDS A FRIEND.
IS Hast thou friend, use him friendly !;
abuse him not in the jest or in earnest !;
conceal his infrmities.;;privately reprove
his errors. Commit thy secrets to him,
yet with caution, lest thy friend should
become thy enemy, and abuse thee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

Some Of the above named Clergymen may have chang
cd their Pastoral charge since the publication the
above. llfi 4.flAFaa l.t et.IHN I.tu
PRICE, so CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE
Prepared by 8. seavery,. nIr.d
DIR e. K. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
...f t,-..-., ID. 'i....... ..,'. Aelrose, Mass.
W. +. Phillips 3 Co, and II. Ii. Hay, wholesale
Agents. Portland, and sold BY Druggist, and deal
efs 1sneraiy' sf mehz6eodSeowem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
!, U. 8. MarshaI,s Notice.
uMEaD sEAE.s 81 AnnnIoA. IL - Il

uHETnD srATEs OF AMERIoA, a. lenici Igog
IL pIsTnleT o. MAIZE, So. s d 81 5a5 = 81
WARE Judge q the unt S@ P sa hSn Dstict
Court. within and for the District Of Maine here.
by give public notice that tho following Libels and
lnformatione have been fled in said Court viz -
An I,vormation against one Horse, and one Keo
OF SphitupHs LiQunrs, seized by the Collector Of
the District Of Portland and Falmouth on the four.
tenth day Of February lastpast at Bethel In said
a Ls5ss against the Brig. wanaps a. Perks. her
tackle, eppars and h.rriturs. seized BY the Col.
lector Of tns District Of portland and Falmosth,
on the twenty-seeond day of February last past at
Portland, In said District s,x.l Al &C., IN
or Lxcsr Matc1es seized b. The Collector of In.
OF Main. as Bangor, fsaid District. = ~
Ianso Goods, seized By the Collector II he :.
tfiot of Portland and Falmouth ON the fourteenth
day Of May last past IT Portland In said District
siy Barrels Of Sat- seized by the Collector of the
District Of Penob soot ON the ninth day of Aprii last
past, At Castle, in said District.
Sir Cases u Matches zed BY the Collector Of the
Distree Of Marlborough, In said District on the
sixth dsy Of NAY last past 81. - n I h
her cargo seized by the Collector of the District
ofeenooscot on II thirtieth day Of May last past,
ct Castine In said District eF q"
A Libel against the Schooner erontss and her
cargo, seized by the, Collector of the Dstrict Of
fenebsoet on the thiriieth da Of May last pact 81
Ceetine, In said District .-a.., stt.e1 ~ lrt
Which seizures were for breaches Of the laws Of
the United States - 10 particularly set forth
in said Lbels and 1nformations; that hearing and
trial will be hsdthereon At BANGOR in said District,
on the Fourfh Tsesddy efJuEB crTrsnf, where any
e'sons interested therein may appear and show
cause, IL any can b shown, wherefore the same
should not Be dccrsed forfeit and disposed ofseoord-
ing to law. U.s. 9nffo ~, % l'fi ~
Dated stPortand this tairreenrn day OF June A.
D. 1856. .-,.
..,. ~. Deputy u 8 Marshal.
junel3dl4d '7i 7at District Of Name
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
United States Mails,
4 MAINE.


Posr OFTIcE DErARTMKETe srl
pRoPosALs win perceived at the Contract Of
K o. the department until r. M of Friday,
jane 80 1857 for conge5i1g the mails Of The United
following rouas in Maine by the schedules Of depar.
tqre and arrivals mentioned, viz:
and East New sharon. to New sharon, ~ miles
and back six times W. ek 7T'---''~'
s c sss s Ssss ssy'Pt Sunday
L Lssg New Y shsrSn daily .exesps sundayat M
Al Fran Etnas r ~ ny w = en-. n. $500
twice week.
Leave Etaa Tue day and Saturday at pm;g
Leave Etna Centre tuesday and saturday at INN.
Arrive at Etna by6 P m. 81 ~
and back, twice week. ~ ssf- .
Leave Portsmouth, Tuesday and Saturday. ats p m;
Arrive at Elliot by 4 M; fst G3tsE
Leave Eliot ru stay ana Saturday ats am,
Arrive at Portsmouth by 10 m. 9f1sn
: LOO From Oxford, By West 20 aud and North Ray
woIr' % cray ~ miles, and back three timesa
Leave oxford, Mondsy, Wednesday. and Friday,
Arrive O. Gray by Ham; a5
Lesve Gray Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at
Arrive at oxford BY 4pm.zasaas ssssa
1zl rrom South ear's, 81 South Paris depot. Har.
rison, North Brdgeton. Bridgeton. WesfB ridee-
aud back six times wesRto ideeton and thre.
times week residue y n -
Leave South Pans daily except Sunday on arriv-
oil OF afternc on mail from Portland, say ct PM;
Arrive at Brideeton by pm;
Leave srsidgeton Monday, Wednesday,, and Fri
Arrive At Ff ebufg bv II pm;
Leave Frysburg Tuesday, Thursday. and satur-
Arrive q Bfidgetcn By clam;
Lsaye Bridgeton daily. except sunday At 7 am;
Arriv g south Paris by II N, Or In tina to con-
15s From New Sharon. BY Pennington Falls, ana
North Chegervii'e to Farnin efon Ia m la,s and
back, six times week
Leave New sharon Dc Y, except Sunday, at 9 am,
Arrive a. New Sharon BY p m. eea s@4
For rms 81 proposal. euaranty and certinestes,
ana TOR laws and instrHcions bidders are referred
to the tamphlet adver isenent Of mail routes in
Maine an New Hampshire, dated November Is
1888, 70 be found at the principal Post Ofices
60 e4 w DENNIsON, Yti
June4-law4w r. N. General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
CAUTION no YHE PUBLIC.

Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out Tor general use shoul
ience in thu hands of q regularly educated physi
clan, whose preparAtory studies fits him Tor all III
duties he musthuihl ye the country Is flooded witt
poor nosfrums and cure-alls, purporting to be tn
best Ia the world, which are not only useless but Al
ways Injurious. The unfortunate should De Pa RTIo
ULAE in selecting his physician, al it is lamsntabl
patents are made miserable wthruined CONSTITUTION
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians il
general practices for il Is point generally concede
BY the best syphiographers, that the study and man
agement Of these complaints should engross tn
whole time Of those who would DO competent an,
successful In their treatment and cure. The mex
perienced general practitioner, having neither on
portunity nor time TO make himself acquainted wit
their pathology, commonly pursues one system
treatment. in most cases making an indiscriminat
use ofthat aatiqrated and dangerous weapon, Hsr