davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

The METRoPOLITAN-This popular place of
amusement was we'll filled last evening. with an
appreciative audience. 10 welcome the charming
coincidence and songstress. Mrs. w. III Leighton
who has been the reigning favorite for the les;
three years in Csifornia--and the eccentric
Yankee Locke Mrs Leighton took the house
by storm. in her character of Sally" in the
comedy of "Stage Struck" and she will, I'M
doubtedly. draw crowded houses during her en-
gagement. To night three attractive pieces are
on the bill. Seats should be secured at once
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

II As the time for painting houses is at
hand. we would call attention to the large stock
Of paints, oils and varnishes Senour has on hand
at the Bates House drug store His arrange
ments are such that he can furnish pure paints
and oils as cheap as any other house in the
west. Houses well painted, with good materials,
hold their color for years. while poor stock
washes off in one season. Get your paints at
Senour's. IL you want good 1873
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

EUREKA i-THE ISFALLIBLE HAIR REsTokA-
rIvE.-Decidedly the best article for restoring
grey hair to its natural color, mot DYING curing
all diseases of the scalp, preventing the hair
from falling off, giving it soltness and gloss
that nothing else can. produce Price 81 90 per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
j. +. Senour. druggist, Bates House Block,
agent cod If
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

FINE SUBURBAN PRoPERTY AT AUCTION -
Those fine grounds on the east side of the Michi-
gan road. between the city limits and Crown
Hnl'cemetery. have been divided into lots con
tanning from 70 4 acres will be sold at public
auction on Monday. May Odd. These grounds
are the most desirable of any suburban property
IN the vicinity Of the city for residences The
surroundings are the best in the country, the
locality healthy and the grounds high and over
looking the city See the advertisement in an.
other column of Wiley & Martin. real estate
auctioneers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

n A visit TO the book and wall paper es-
Establishments of Messrs. erden Sumwalt OPP
posite the Gleun's block was exceedingly graft
tying We were shown some Of the handsonet
gilt paper We ever saw. which. they informed Us.
they are selling at cost for twenty days only
We also saw some beautiful decoration paper.
suitable for banks, boteis, saloons. public and
private halls, &c, and all equal 10 any frcscoe
or ornamental work for the above purpose
They have some very besutiful styles of glazed
and plain papers: and from the-amount Of paper
they were selling we Judge they must sell very
Low. They keep We we're told. full assortment
Of medical, school, blank and the standard mis-
cellaneous books. Readers will be well repaid
by giving them a call.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

eB- The freight train for indianapolis on the
Lafayette railroad. on Saturday last, went on the
turn out, at Hazelrgg, to let the northern bound
train pass, and left the switch open The north
ern bound train ran into the other The pilots
on both engines, and three bumpers on the cars
were smashed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

IL The county commissioners held an extra
session on Friday, and another yesterday during
which they acted on four applications for liquor
licenses The applicants, in CHEESE called ses
sions. pay all the expenses of the renting of the
board. The regular session OF the board will be
on the first Monday i'm June
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

u The decorations in the State House will
be offered for sale at public auction on Thursday,
May rs. when chance viii be given for bar
gains. These decorations are valuable, not only
Tor their intrinsic worth but for the associations
connected with them. and will. no doubt bring
good prices
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

~ A. Lintz, the Palmer House boot and
and shoe house, is doing splendid spring bust
ness. His boots and shoes suit the gentlemen
and his CATERS the delight of the ladies. II
you want anything in the shoe line, 60 to Lintz,
at the Palmer House 1873
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

~ he Geranium, on Kentucky avenue is
crowded every day by ladies' to get some of Hez
ekiah's splendid ice cream and soda water. The
entrance to the ladies saloon il entirely separate
from the bar and supper room. so that ladies can
vsl' /" without interruption Is long as Heze
kah makes such excellent cream. and has such
attentive walters. be will receive the patronage
of the ladies' ia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

10 For good article of liquor, prepared by
a scientific and experienced bar keeper and for a
genuine cigar. go to the Exchange, North Hi
nois street. The culinary department cant be
exceled in the west, thousands are ready TO
testify. 1873
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

- The Indiana State Medical Society meets
to-day. at Richmond, Ind. A number Of our
physicians, members Of the society. will 70 over
this morning.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

IN A horse ran of with a dray yesterday.
through several streets, in the busy part of the
day. causing good deal OF excitement. but do
ing no material damage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

% The judges OF the supreme court have
taken rooms In the Blackford building corner of
Meridian and Washington Streets where all bust
ness in chambers will hereafter be transacted
We have not heard where their court will be
held
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

IN The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Master Masons Of the state of Indiana will com
mence its annual communication this afternoon,
at o'clock, at Masonic Han.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

g We have just received from Boston, ful
line of sea fish of the best quslity-salmon, hal
hut, herring. mackerel and Goldfish, Also,
fresh lot of sardines. at lower prices
FLETCHER 4 DAvIDeE,
l5-df. Central Grocery
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

IL The early birds don't always catch the
worm. At least the fisherman that started out
yesterday morning, at 3 O'Clock, didn't even
catch bite There's luck n leisure
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

~ The work of digging celler has com
menced on the Morrison lot. northeast corner of
Meridian and Maryland streets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

~ Another arrival ut Clark, johnson &
Cos. No. IL West Washington. Of Brigham
famous custom work, for ladies, misses and chill
dren. Work and material warranted the very
best. Is 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16
PETROLEUM.
WABASH PETROLEUM !
AND
COAL MINING co,
Ar
COVINGTON, IND,
Capital stock, S3,25O,OOO.
Divided into6,500 Shares at $50 each
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS or THE Stair
OF INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE, OF New York. President,
JOSEPH RIsTINE. CoyingtOn, Vice President,
W. ID. KERR, Secretary,
JAMES W. KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

NV YoRK, May Is.
There has been no excitement in the gold
market, though there Is a decline from the latest
quotations of SATURDAYS prices. IL opened at
81 295 rose to 81 3O7ss. and fell again to 81 30.
LArER.-Gold closed at Gallsgher's exchange
tonight at 81 3l14
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16
CITY TT z NJ s

- Mr. X Browning has started work on his
new building on Washington street. adjoining the
Backford building
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

70 X. l.. Walpo'e has purchased the new
manson erected by w. G. Holmes on north Me
ridar street for $35. 600. - 49,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

on. JOSEPH X. MCDONALD. indianapolis, Indiana.
4" JOHN X CoFFR0rH, Huntington. Indiana
" WIN. DALR, New York City.
Z" JOSEPH W. NEWLIN, Atfica. Indiana
% JOS RlSTINE, Covington, Indiana
X. VI. MCDONALD, Coyington, Indiana.
+" DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

B-See DR. VIM Thomson's advertisement
on the fourth page of to-day's paper.
jan 25 If.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

~ fine fresh lot of oranges. lemons. dates
figs. cocoanuts, prunes and raisiss. At Central
Grocery FLETCHER 4 DAyIpGE
X dff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16
THE
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository Ofthe u nited States.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ......... nj 600 GOO
CASH CAPITAL PAID IL. AGO coo

N1lLL receive subscriptions as financial agent Of
w the Government for all Of its popular loans
VIII collect gold interest on registered and coupor
bonds 90 the most liberal terms Currency bonds cashss
on presentation when due. -
Always on hand full supply Of Q. s. stAmps.
for sale AZ the regular discount
VIII buy and sell all government securities, orders
Washington, coin and exchange in ali the principal cit
les.
Will make collections throughout the West and Easi
at very reasonable rates
viii receive deposits, and loan money At per cent,
on good security
Having unlimited facilities, viii transact al kinds Of
banking business fair terms and with the utmost
pronrtness.
THO. p. HAUGHRY, Pres't.
INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier.
Indianapolis, December 3, 1884
I--t- dec4-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16
ELECTION or DIRECTORS.

IxDIAxA PozIs AID Mxprsos RAuAoAD Co..
MADssor, isD.. Apri 7isf. le6s. ,
yUyHE annual election Of Nine Directors u this Com
p.nv viii be held Ct the ozscs q the Company. In
the City q Madison the fourth Wednesday 3<sh Of
he poll win be open ., 10 O'Clock A r. and closed
at ~ n.
BY order, &c. no. POLLOCK, &c.
apr27-duII pyA $50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-16

l5-dtf.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
KOntUeky.



We publish the following extract
from a private letter, written by Briga-
der General James S. Brisbin, command
ing the LIST Division of Kentucky, to a
gentleman in this city:
We have been having a good deal of
troublehere and 1 suppose you have read
and believed a good part of what has been
put in the public prints. There is much
bad blood in Kentucky, and l think a lit
tie bloodletting would do good, especially
in the blue grass region, where the people
seem determined to be troublesome. The
temper exhibited is as unreasonable as it is
u~nbecoming. Kentuckians cling to the
dead bones of slavery and refuse to be sat
isfed with the policy and authority of the
General Government. Their hostility to
that able and good man, General Palmer,
who has for them no other feelings than
those of kindness, and no desire in the
world but to do them good, is only to be
explained by believing them to be disloyal
at heart. Now that martial law has been
abrogated, many seemed determined to
prosecute the poor negroes, and return
them to slavery under the State laws.
ONAN+o w AuAAhAl6 OnlOl llGu,Dl
dragging them before disloyal courts, that
hold disloyalty to be a crime of such mag
nitude as TO entitle the rebel prosecutor to
thousands of dollars damages. 1 think /
understand the Presidents policy toward
this and other rebelStates. He desires to
trust the people, believing that four years
of violence and war has brought every
man to earnestly desire peace and quiet.
He wishes to afford a misguided people a
fair opportunity to undo, by their own ac-
ton, as far as possible, the mischief which
they have done That the people of some
of the Southern States will deceive Mr..
johnson, and by their reprobacy and hard
ness of heart Illustrate his good inten-
tons, l verify believe, and that Kentucky
will be the most stiff-necked of all, 1 also
believe; but when the present reconstruc-
ton policy shall have been worked out to
a failure, las it will, when these people
shall have neglected the offer of mercy now
held out to them, las they will,)-when
they shall have spurned and trampled
upon the clemency of the Government,
las they will, then l believe the great
and -magnanimous heart of Mr.. johnson,
now generous and tender, will grow hard
toward tho Southern people, and then he
will do what he promised, punish treason
as a crime, and all tho world will say
amen
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Novel Way to BreaJ Hail.

Charles 7. Hudson, a criminal confined
in the Williams county Jail, at Bryan,
Ohio, recently made his escape by burning
a hole through the ceiling by the tedious
process of holding fire to it on Il shovel.
After getting through the ceiling, he
knocked some boards of the north gable
end of the Jail, and then let himself down
by a rope.-which he had by some means
procured. He left two letters in the Jail,
addressed to the Sheriff, thanking him for
kindness shown him, and declaring that it
was a foolish idea to suppose that a wooden
building would hold a man when a life
time in the P~enitentiary was staring him
in the face, and a family outside reckoning
him home. He seems TO have been quite
sure of success, and said he had been at
the burning-out operation several days.
He intimates that the Jail attendants were
not very careful, and without doubt he
had assistance from the outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Personal.

The State Department has received Off
cial intelligence of the death of Mr.. Joseph
Casageny, United States Vice-Consul at
Barcelona, who fell a victim to the
cholera.
Harriet E. Prescott, the author of "The
Amber Gods" "Sir Rhoan's Ghost" and
other remarkable stories, is thus described
by a recent writer who saw her at New
buryport, Massachusetts,, where she re-
sides: IA tall, slender little figure, of ap-
parently thirty years, plainly, yet tasteful
ly dressed, with eyes full of expression,
without beauty of features, and with quiet,
everyday manners, shedooks as unlike a
dreamer of passionate and romantic fc-
tons as you can imagine. Save a fine
head of brown hair, worn in long curling
t~resses, there is no striking feature of her
outer appearance, and it is only her con-
versation which would lead one TO i'm
agine her anything more than an average
Yankee school-mistress."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
souibs from the saturday Press.

A telegraphic dispatch states that Hen
ry Ward Beecher has been at Washington
during the week exchanging views with
the President. Who got the best of
the bargain we are left to imagine. Prob
ably Beecher.
John Mitchell has been set at liberty
on condition that he will restrict his pres
ence to the State of Virginia. What
grudge President johnson has against
Virginia is not stated. Mitchelrs friends
are looking anxiously, now, for his views
on the Fortress Monroe Doctrine.
The New York Herald is said to have
engaged a new corps of foreign correspond
ents who are to reside in Brooklyn, and
have the European papers sent to them
from the Office. Most of the Washing
ton correspondents will continue to reside
in New York and prepare their dispatches
in Nassau street, as usual.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
Anneedofes Of Neander.


A correspondent of the Boston Tran
script, writing from Gotha, says:
professor Sehoh, the theologian and
ecclesiastical historian, has Just passed
through Gotha during his present Europe.
an visit. My friend NJ. Perthes, the pub
Usher, invited me to take tea at his house
and meet Professor Schof. At the table
many pleasant things were said, among
them several good stories about Neander.
1t appears that he was almost as bad a
penman as Rufus Ch0ate. There was but
one compositor in Germany who could
set up from his manuscript, and he was
specially retained by Mr.. Perthes for that
purpose. Whenever Mr.. Perthes received
down and decipher it as hieroglyphics are
deciphered in Egypt; he must go over the
letter again and again, making out one
word here and another there, until at last,
after repeated goings over of the whole,
enough could be made out to show the
connection and thus tighten the process.
In Berlin, where Neander lived for years,
he knew no streets except those leading
from his house to the University. At
one time a square through which he was to
pass was filled with soldiers on parade,
He attempted to make his way but was
repulsed by the guards and told to go
around the square. But 1 don't know
the way said the great historian. Then
find it, replied the rude fellow, not know
ing to whom he was speaking. In his dis
tress Neander applied to the ~by-standers
for assistance, and as there was a person
near who knew him by sight he took him
around the square and put him on the IA
miliar path on the other side.
"Yet, inexact as he was, and careless
about his appearance, and dependent upon
the offices Of his sister as a child OF seven
is upon its mother he was so exact in re-
spect to the calculation of his manuscript
as to give to his publisher the exact num-
Der of pages, even in a work of seven or
eight hundred. Snch a feat is almost I'M
paralleled. An author may reckon with
in twenty-five or fifty pages in some in
stances, but to reckon to a single page is
something elsewhere unheard of in the an
mails of literature"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

Pythagoras wrote a eulogy upon 9drtic
Gysippus and Cato upon the cd66dgei Pha-
rius upon the nettLs, Marcus Gracus upon
the rddish. and a certain G~uarionius in
the middle ages upon S~auerkrdUt. In the
extensive apology of the latter to the
honor of the sauerkraut, anonga hundred
concentrations he attributes to it the
good qualifications that by means of its
acidity it contains q drying and subtitle
quality, (which resists all other dampness,
qualification and rottenness, and even all
poisons"
Further, it says that after the bread,
among all the cooked nutriments, sauer-
kraut was one of the healthiest, and that
in divers sicknesses it contains great heal
ing qualities and was a sure remedium.
Many sicknesses which would not other
wise have stayed away, were prevented
by it making appetiteand beinga theriac
to all other food. With the human ma
ture 1t contains SO great a community, that
it may be eaten raw without any risk, 'as
the same might be perceived from the
maid-cooks, which eat it on an empty
stomach, without any damage whatever"
Julins Alexandrinus, the physicians in or
binary Of Macmillan l., and Rodolphus l.,
attained to a great age, because among
all food he preferred the sauerkraut. He
said of the sauerkraut, that it wa his nu-
triment and made him less internal COM
plants than any other food, although the
white kraut being somewhat harder than
the brown cabbage, yet it would in its acid
i~fcation become very tender. Although
this sourness may in the end produce an
odious smell, yet this ought to be attrib-
uted solely to the fault of u~ncleanliness
and the lazinesssof the house-keepers, who
did not separate the absorbed froth or
mold from it. The common, unpickled
cabbage which is yet tough and damp,
produces a melancholy blood, because of
its vapors rising to the head.
And, further, this amiable enthusiast
says that Galenus already prescribed the
sauerkrRut for the cure of weak stomachs,
and for persons plagued with the govt. Ii
may be used also as an inferior remedy
the bite of mad dogs, yea, even
against splenic or cOnsumptive evils it has
been applied with great success. All other
and Shiny yiands are divided in
the stomach by the picked kraut, and pre-
pared for digestion in the same manner as
vinegar is used to fish and other mucus
food. Even drunkenness shall be pre-
vented by the much praised sauerkraut,
and this by either interior use, (of kraut
or pickle) or by tying rubbed and warm
kraut-leaves around the tipsy and misty
head.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
DAILY LEADER.
BREAK, BREAK, BREAK.

The funny man of the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph is responsible for tn,
following cable-istic parody on Tennyson'i
famous songs
Broke, broke, broke,
On thy cold gray stones, o Seal
And I would there were more connection
In the thoughts that arise in mel
Oh, well for the hsherman's buoy
That he swings with the breakers at playi
Oh, we'll for the IrOn-Clad,
That she heads for Valentia Bay
And Tie stately ships go on
To the haven under the hill
But oh for a touch Of the Grappling-Hooks,
And the sound Of the Click that is still!
Broke, broke, broke,
At the pit Of thy crags, o Sea!
But the slender trust dfa dag that is dead
VIII ever ''go back on me
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
THE FIFsT YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.
The Most Desirable Investment
Ever offered.
THE SECURITY is p L

s3oU.s S. Cur'cy will buy a 7pef ct Gold Bond of $50
Ss So /" a 800
$500 " -, " " " " $1,000
Let every lover Of Republican Institutions buy at
LEAST n BOND.
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received by
JOHN w.. C0RLIES & CO., and
]. n. Tiff, Financial Agent of the Republic
of Mexico, 81 Broadway, n. Y.
NJ subscriPtiGns; b 4Lso rsoeiyed BY Banks and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08

Is sure to cOunteract Sudden Colds, and promote
FREE PRESENTATION when required. These
Drops lessen pain, allay nervous eXcitability, pro-
cure sleep, and keep up a determination of mois-
turs to the skin. Used over so years in a physi-
clans extensive practice-and being the n SUR
RENEDY depended upon by a very large number
Of families, to cOunteract Fevers, Inflammation,
Cough, Soreness Of Muscles, Female Irregularities,
and all the effects of Common COlds-it is believed
that they should be equally known all over
America.
This is truly an honest medicine-a Family friend
always sure TO help, and preventing the need Of
calling a Doctor in most cases Of sudden attack.
1t l. not pretended that it will cure all diseases
from COrns to Cancer and Consumption. No medi-
cine ever did or will do that-but it is positively
certain that you may rely ON it to.
BREAK UP FEVERSl
Annihilate COMMON L with Chills
Induce MOISTURE to the DRY PARCHED
SKIN, and Quiet, Refreshing SLEEP to the hot
and restless sufferer.
Cure PLEURISY-and Soreness of Muscles
For FEMALE IRREGULARITIES certain
and Speedy Relief. Nothing can be a greater bles-
sing in these cases.
In Measles, Small Pox, Canker Rash, and all
eruptive diseases, valuable in keeping the eruption
upon the surface.
Full directions for curing FEVER and AGUE
are with each bottle.
Also RHEUMATISM, Lameness, Soreness Of the
Chest an Limbs, Throbbing Headache, Disrrhea,
Sore Throat-alI proceeding from Colds.
Don't neglect to buy these Drops and have them
in the family. If you give them a fair trial ONCE
in any Of the above disease, you won't run for the
doctor, heresfter, when any Of the family take
cold. Price Sl,OU. Sold by druggists generally. g.
II. b. STORER 4 CO., Proprietors,
q John Street, New York.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Wholesale Agents,
Cleveland. ocsER4