davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
OFFIor-SOHiA side PuLlie Square. Copins-
ION, Indiana.

VvHE Company holds BY lease. and IN Zee. about
twenty thousand acres Of the select coal
lands In Western Indiana, bordering bath sides Of the
Wabash river Maps Of these lands may be a. the
Office Of the Company In Covington Ind 81 the once Of
Wa Dale No - Park Place, v Y. City, the oce 81
Hon. J. X COfroth, Huntington, Indiana. and q, the
office Of Roach Mcdonald. Indianapolis.
reference TO the report OF the Hon. David Dale
Owen. late State Geoogst. will show that these lands
State, Astounding also In SALT iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Nearthe mouth Of Coal Greek where the Company has
large quantities Of lands salt water hes been discovered
equal in-qualiiy 10 the Kaoa~ha. This
cured some b by boring. amer. the On
ondags salt finding its way down the wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas. the proprietor. finding himself un-
able compete with IT, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring be encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove q have been coal oil
Those lands all lie la cloe proX nifty &c the Wabash
The Company has now an agent In the kasf, making
tosr Of the oil regoas 81 Pennsylvania In particular,
acquire a knowledge Of the best practical mode Of
boring employ practical workmcn. aud 10 purchase
the best quality OF the most approved machinery in use
Cor such purpose.
The Company expects by the LIST Of Nay neat. al
farthest, 10 commence operation.
All the ncces Of coal OIL found In local ties where II
has been procured strongly marked In varions To-
rational prospect Of TIE company thinks IL
necessary make any other reference TO the character
Of the lands other than the rpo and map referred TO-
sO0 900 Of the stock being 0o0 shares proposed
by the Company 20 be offered In the market at hall
les par value being e25 per share, for the purpose Of
aiding the Company in speedy development OF those
lands. spr25-dkwH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
General and senator sherman.

Godsboro Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
The following circumstance. related TO me
Yesterday, goes far 20 show that Gen. Sherman IL
no respector Of persoDs sud shows ve-y little ia
voritism in the administration Of affairs in bis
military command While Senator Sherman
was here on a visit, about a week ago, he was
presented by Frank Blair with very fine horse,
captured during the South Carolina campaign.
He was told that he must get pass from his
brother. the general. before lie could ship the an-
imal 10 the north, but thought this would be a
very easy matter. So be went 10 "Cumps
headquarters TO tell him of bis good luck and get
the necessary document.
"It's a splendid horse, Cump," said the honor
able senator. "and il you'll just sign permit III
take him up in the boat with me"
"Cump" replied. adjusting his shirt collar
with both hands, I'm very glad hess good
horse. We are very much in need of good
horses in the army. | have some orderlies
aroun. headquarters that are id badly mount
ed "
The grave and reverend senator was taken
aback by this, and again reminded the general
that the horse had been presented TO him, and
was not government property.
Cant let you have him, John All the
horses here belong 10 Uncle Sam. Individual
titles amt worth u cent" said "Cump." and so
the senator was cheated out of his present.
Let brOiherly love continue
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
wps Kettcs Opinion OF some SOUTH
eru MEN.

Goidsboro corrsspondeDcs cIasinnst Commercial.
In the South Carolina campaign an Ohio Off
Ger called AZ the house Of Mrs. keitt wife Of the
er Congressman from South Carolina (wbo. IL
will be remembered. vas killed in The rebel army
A wear ago., 81 Bennetisville. about hfty miles
from Columbia The relict Of the great FIRE
eater approached him, and said: 81 appeal TO you
for projection; you have killed my husband, aud
world; some Of your men have Just stolen my
husbands uniform. which ] prizei very highly
and desire, above all things, 10 keep, and | ap-
peal TO you TO save il for me" The officer i'm
mediately went in search of the " bummers :"
Who bad carried OF the plumber named, and.
oyerhsuliDg them, recovered the valued mefnen
toes
just then another party OF dummies was
seen 10 emerge from the cellar Of the house with
more than dozen silk and calico dresses and
hoop skirts under their arms. Mrs keitt called
to them 10 know what on earth they wanted
with such booty a. that. The boys replied that
they had several colored females in their camps
whose wardrobe was in bad condition.
wish you would leave them 10 me" said Mrs. X.
" have enough for myself. bet would like
10 keep those hoop skirts for some Of the &c nth
ern men Who brought into this war, and in
stead Of taking their part in it as they promised.
are now hiding away from the Yankees in the
swamps and cane brakes" This touching ap
peal moved the hearts of the bummers. who im
nediately deposited the hoop skirts where they
had found them. with the understanding that
they would be used for the express purpose
named BY the southern widow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
shooting and Prayer.

General EDwARps. Of Springfield. Massschu-
sets. in private letter to friend in Sprinfeld,
relates the following touching incident:
10 the engagement at Sailors Creek, in the
very thickest of the fight, G. F Drake. of com
pany B. 9th Massachusetts,. ordered rebel col
onel TO surrender
He replied that he would never surrender
Drake then shot him, inhicting a mortal
wound The rebel colonel fell, exclaiming that
be was killed. Drake said to him. Il am chris
tian. and will pray for you" The colonel
him. and Drake knelt by bis side and
prayed with him, while the conflict ragged around
them
The colonel pressed his hand, called him broth.
er, told him that he, too. christian, and
thanked him. Then Drake resumed his gun and
went on fighting
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
A Curieus incident

The superintendent Of The New York Institu.
ton for the deaf and dumb relates the following
strange story
On the Wednesday night preceding the presi.
dents assassination. q little deaf and dumb girl
IN Our institution got up in her sleep. went to a
classmate, and after srousing her, spelt With her
manuel alphabet, Lincoln Is shot" In the
morning the somnambulist knew nothing of the
circumstance until informed of il BY her friend in
the presence of Others. The incident would
probably never have been recalled but for the
sad emphasis which after events gaveit. Ii now
seems one oil those cases of prescieDce which 80
often arise 70 puzzle mental philosophers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
rhc nicncst n equest Of All.

The closing paragraph OF the last will aud
testament, OF the noble and christian patriot,
Patrick Henry, shows the profound veneration
he felt for the religion OF the Cross:
| have now disposed OF all my property to nv
family; there is one thing more wish could
give them, and that is the christian religion II
they had this, and had not given them one
shilling. they would be rich; and if they had not
that, and had given them all the world they
would be poor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

~ In the hurry Of making up morning
paper, typographical errors ~ill occur. but when
the types make us say source OF government ="
Instead OF seissee OF government. and Judicial
craftsmanship instead of practical statesman
ship. as they did iu brief article in yesterday .
paper. commenting upon The Cincipnati Ca
Tettes criticisms of Governor MoKroNs late
speech to President JoHssoS. il Is somewhat an
poying When such mistakes do occur. the in.
tsllIgent reader will discover it. aud make the
proper substitution Of words
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

"EMBERs of City Lodges requested TO meet at
lvI Gran, Lodge Hall al 10 o'clock morrow morn
ing, promptly, TO join in the procession.
Delegations from abroad particularly requested to
assemble the place half hour earlier they
may be identified before starting.
WINSTON p. NOBLE:
W. N. Center Lodge, No. 70
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

4 TTENTION SIR KNlGHTS-There will be a special
N meeting of Raper Commandery No. this (Satur-
day evening, at Ia O'Clock.
z COLESTOCK, &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
ID L H g @ q @ II - I.

~ JOSEPH Y. MCDONALD. Indianapolis. indiana.
. JOHN X. COFFR0rH, Huntington. Indiana
- wM. DALI, New York City.
:" JOSEPH W. NkwLlS, Attica. Indiana
"a JOS RIsTtNR. Covington. Indiana.
I" x. N MCDONALD. Covington Indiana.
- DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
GEORGIA. STREET.

sale positive and title perfect. There lease,
on the ground 10 prevent building.
TERxs-Half cash the remainder iR T. months. win
interest and mortgage security.
Farther particulars may be obtained from
SPAWN 4 SMITH,
spi25-dtill2 Real Esta'e Broker.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
MASON TIC.

n a. N. Rk 1yn,E4.
LII Membera OF the Ancient and Accepted Rite Of
n Masonry requested to at the rooms Of the
order this Saturday evening at o'clock TO con-
slider relative to taxing part in the funeral procession
Sunday, as an independent order Of masonry.
Y. A. DAVIS,
Grand Commander, Indiana Concistory
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

The Washington Chronicle calls April u
The Fourth Of July. Junior"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
PETRoLEuM.
WABASH PETROLEUM!
AND
COAL MINING co..
Al
COvINGTON IN D.,
Capital stock, s3,950,OOO.
Divided into 500 Shares at $50 each
INCORPORATED UNDER rHn LAWS OF THK STATE
or INDIANA.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS or TIKI STATE
or INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE. % View York, President,
JOSEPH RS flSR. Covlngton. Vice President
W. D. KERR. Secretary.
JANIS ". KING, Treasurer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

General Warren has demanded a court Of
inquiry to investigate his removal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

4 >rIr WAR FUND BONDS, 81 Nos I ana Talbot q
~ Sev'sB!oct, South Of Post once spr?l.tiw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
STATE ITEMS.

The Lafayette Journal says: From the farm
wheat was injured considerably during the win
ter and promises only about half or two thirds OF
a crop.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29

The property will be divided parcels 20 suit pur-
ehasers. probably follows. (ba will be
ly determined 81 the time Of the sale:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-29
NOTICE.

I'm and after Monday, Nay lst, 1865, this Company
" will not receive Coz Fares anything but National
Currency except the discount charged By our City
Bankers. T. n CATHERwOOD,
President Citizens Street Hallway Company.
apr2i Idle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

CURSES HBAPBD ON DAvIs.-The first
symptom of conversion from treason
and rebellion is to curse JEFF. Davis, and
our soldiers heard great deal of this
in South Carolina. The New York Eve
ming Posts correspondent with Sher-
man writes
"A citizen, whose name may be found
in the earliest annals Of the state, (South
Carolina), and which stands forth in
high honor in the war Of the revolution,
bnt whose sons are now in high Office in
the army Of treason, said to me today
Sir, every life that is now lost in this
war is murder, murder, sir. We have
fought you brayely, but our strength is
exhausted we have no resources we
have no more men. The contest was I'M
equal. You have conquered us, and it
is best to submit and make wise use Of
the future. This is not my opinion be-
cause the Union flag is flying upon yon-
der capitol to-day, but 1t has been my
conviction for many months pasta
conviction more than confirmed by re-
cent events. We would have peace, sir,
were it not for that vain, obstinate, am
bilious man. jeff Davis. l am not in
excitement nor anger, sir, when | as
sure you that know that large ma
jority Of our people curse him, not only
with their hearts, but their lips. His
naughty ambition has been our ruin
"The words of the gentleman which
have thus quoted have been the senti-
ments of nearly all 1 see, only they are
sometimes expressed with added vehe-
mence and more violent ohjurgations
against JEFF. Davis. Unhappy chief Of
fallen spirits is he. Failure has brought
down upon him hatred and abuse. 1t
would not be cheers. nor friendly greet
ing, nor welcome that he would receive
from the people of South Carolina. were
he TO visit them now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1866.
Mosnx-A dispatch dated New Or

leans, March nth, says that Gen, Candy
was then near Mobile and the grand at
tack by the land and naval forces upon
that city was to be made within five
days. A report has reached Cairo TO
the effect that both the land and naval
forces have commenced the attack upon
Mobile, the operations of the latter be-
ing at or near Dog River Bar some five
miles nom the city. The plan OF attack,
it Is said, was to silence or capture the
water batteries, and then move up to
the city, and threaten it with lombard
ment in cooperation with the assault
of the land forces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

The recent flood was godsend to that
dirty city, Chicago The Chicago river
had thorough cleansing and the &C
cumulated filth of the last ten years was
washed away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21
Southdown Ewes,

The interest felt in many portions Of our couu.
Try In the culture Of sheep and wool, Is only
exceeded by that Of the war itself. Indeed. tbe
vast changes occasoned by the war has con.
WINGED our farmers that their permanent interest
hes in that direction, and once convinced. tbsy
nave no! been slow 10 avail themselves of every
means that will give progress and certainty 10
the work. ="
The term " Shutdown" used as tho canton
oil TINS article, refers to banks or el,atiobs of
sand, formed along the sea cons, an the sn,,h
OF England, by the joint action Of the waves and
winds. The Penny Cycioptdia says. thai bay.
ing attained certain height, the wind has no
longer the power 10 increase their elevation ana
they are then urged forward upon the land
late number Of The American Stock Journal gives
u brief description, as follows oNo elass ~
sheep 60 clearly demonstrates the effects Of ,ood
feed and careful breeding as the improved sas,b.
down. Ibe original breed have been raised
IRON time itnmemorial upon low ran,s ol
ohalky hills running parallel with bar, Of tho
southern shore OF England, the greater part h, |.
lne IN the county Of Sussex. These are oalIoa
the Southdowns. They are eighty m,le. in
length, and from FIVE to six miles IN hrasd,h
Inc SOL Is light and sandy the grass short, bu,
very sweet wv
ihe valleys among the Downs were once nj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21
kennedy'S Rheumatic Liniment.

The aii'ntion ofthc public called 20 hs most II
eelen Of all Lnimenis perfect end speedy cure OF
al ne aches and pains that hesh Il heir to
RHEUMATISM Is caused by a aiagnaiioh Of the fluids
arising from checked porsJirafion-are cu-cdhy few
DO, uesof kenuedyS Rheumatic Linimsnt
NEURALGIA the king OF all pam j. caused an
Inflammation Of the nerves is instantly cured b. "a few
applications OF Kennedy Rheumatic Eminent
SPhAlNS are cau-td by an over. extension and sud
onrAe ton Of the muscles are cured By lew bottles
Of hcuntdys Rheumatic Lniment, equally good for
man and beast
PLEuRIsY, l. an iufamaiion Of the lining, of the
ribs-h cured BY few bottles Of Kennedy Rheumatic
Lniment.
BRUISES are caused IS a sudden pressure Of the
aesh aud smashing OF the Tissues are Instantly relieved
by Kennedy Rheumatic LiRlment.
tkAMf IL contraction OF he muscles caused by
sudden stopping Of the nervous fluid which proven B.
animal life having free now cured by lew appli.
Gallons Of kennedys Rheumatic Eminent
SORE THROAT AND uOARSENESS are caused BY
an unatura dryness OF the gland. peice OF fan-
mel with hennedy's Rheuma,io Lin ment, apply Il on
gong TO bed, and you will be well In the morning.
HEADACHE AND THgoBRrNG oP ruF TEMPLES IL
caused BY pressure from rsensbe preparation sour.
ed by Aitw applications Of Kennedy Rheumatic Lin
WEAKNESS or TUE BACK follow the direction,
IN the circular Srouud eac h bottle
FOR AN LIBERATED SORE THROAT You will
nke tnc leasposnfu Of the nment aud four teaspoon
ius OF water garge In the throat twice day In lew
daYs viii be we'll This ons easpooniul will b. worth
a!dollar 10 you.
FF0R BRONCHITIS aud all iuAimmatitn Of The throat
tonsils and palate with dry hacking cough gu will
dilute the nimen with four OF I've times it, bulk Of
water. eagle he throat and swallow the moisture This
never fats. IL IL good Tor toohache eArache sweed
lace, Inflammation q every kind. Every family should
have full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY RnNh v
Mass. Price 80 cents. tsrsale by all druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21
1Doetrp,
March.

The bud is in the bough, and the leaf is in the
bud,
The Earth'' beginning now in her veins to feel the
blood,
Which warmed by the summer suns in tb' alembc
Of the vine,
From her folnts will oVerrun in a rudy gush Of
wine.
The perfume and the loom that shall decorate
the flower,
Are quckening in the gloom Of their subteranean
bower;
And the juices meant to feed trees, vegetables,
fruits
Unerringly proceed to their pre-appointed roots.
How awful is the thought OF the wonders under
ground,
OF the mystic changes wrought in the silent, dark
profound
How each thing upward tends by necessity deereed,
And worlds support depends on the shooting
Of q seed
The Summers in Der ark, and this sunny-pin-
Toned day
Is commissioned to remark whether Winter holds
her swayi
no Oack, th0u dove Oh peace with the myrtle on
the wing,
Say tina! foods and tempests cease, and the world
is ripe for Spring.
Thou hast famed the sleeping Earth till her
dreams are all Of flowers,
And the waters look in mrth for their overhang-
ing bowers
The forest seems to listen for the rustic Of its
leaves,
And the very skies to gisien in the hope of Sum.
mer ewes.
Thy vivifying spell has been felt beneath the wave,
BY the domouse in its cell, and the mole within
its cayej
And the Summer tribes that creep, or in air ex.
pand their wing,
Have started IRON their sleep at the summons Of
the Spring.
The cattle lift their voices from the valleys and
the hills,
And the feathered race rejoices with gush Of
tuneiul bills
And II this cloudless arch fills the poets song
with glee,
thou sunny first Of March, be it dedicate to
thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21
The Regeneration of Missouri.
oRgAT DEMAND FOR FARMS.

The Kirksville (Mo) Journal says that " a.
most every day brings number of strangers
into kirksyille III search OF improved farm,
Adslr county Is on the Iowa border, and there
are many Iowa farmers, hitherto preferring to
buy and live on Iowa farms, at thirty dollars
and thirty-hye dollais per acre, than on Missouri
farms At fifteen dollars TO twenty dollars per
acre, as long Us Missouri was slave state, are
now selling their thirty dollar farms and buying
fiteen-dollar farms of just as good land, in Mis-.
souri.
The Kansas City Journal of Saturday last
speaks OF the presence OF six gentlemen from
Iowa IN that city looSicg for land to purchase
They are the advance guard Of large column
| from the same section who are desirous TO settle
together IN that part Jackson county, of MIS-
souri,
4 letter from Bates county to the Sedalla Req
isfer states thas the prospects Of Bates county
are much better for the approaching Summer
than they have been since the commencement of
the war. Almost every day the farmer residents
OF the country are returning to the border Bates
was one OF the counties depOpulated by
military orders, in 1861 with the awakening
hope IN their hearts that the day is near by when
by tbs help OF loyal and determined govern
ment, they may be enabled to rebuild their desc.
laIe homes IL is the intention OF many of those
living in this vicinity to establish themselves in
a colony Tor mutual protection; and if the pro-
ject is once undertaken, we believe the former
inhabitants will return to their former homes.
The St. Louis Despatch says:
We could make many more similar extracts
from our country exchanges, but these are stuff
Gent to exhibit the improved feeling of security
and encouragement among our people. Ii is the
first indication OF hopeiulness and courage OBJ
seryable for tour years. 1t springs from the
general conviction that Missouri has after much
suffering and severe all ction, fully emerged from
the hres OF strife at las,--that the rebel armies
have been driven too far south to permit them
to again invade the state, or to send out the
guerilla detachments that have harassed and
scourged us Tor the las. four years.
In addition to this slavery, the prolific pro
creator OF mischief, has been abolished the peo
pie are more united and determined in their hos
Utility to bushwhaekers than ever aud We have
new militia law that will give ylgor and en-.
ergy to the state authorities. All these consd-
erasions give the promise of a com paratiyely
peaceful summer, and assure the husbandman Of
exemption IRON the disorders and violence tina,
have crippled his labors aud DESTROYED his crons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21

STATE or VERMONT, [ In Probate Court held a.
RAspoLm DIsrAIcr, 81. Brookhsd, on the % day Of
March, A. q. 1858.
DEUBEN PECK, AdnmLttatat Of the estate of Abel
III Bagey late Of sal BrookfAl deceased, makes bp-
plioaNon 10 said Court, for license 10 sell all Of The
real estate Of said deceased Including The bomNea
therein representing that said sale Is Tor he stnteest Of
all concerned 10 said essie having ntd sAld Cou' me
consent IN wrng ~ his widow and all the heirs Of ther
legal representatives. residing 10 this state
Whnrrupon tits ordered byssdCouft, that said appli,
cation come under confederation and be heard The 92d
day Of March, A. D. 1885, at The Probate Oiss In said
Brookned and IA luher ordered natal persons in
terosted be notified hereof by publication Of notice OF
this application and order thereon, three weeks sue
eessveiy In the Green Mountain Fireman, printed at
Montpelier before said time Of hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and ~ they see cause
object Thereof By the Court.
rlOwt Attest, ]. 4. CLEAYELAND, Judge,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-03-21
nle0iGines.

G6On will be forfeited by Dr.. l.. Dix " failing to
pOOOcure in less time than any other hysIolan,
more ehectually ana permenRtly, with less strain
from occupation or tear OF exposure 10 all weather
with safe ana pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect land consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND bITUATl0NSiR c.
Inoidentto Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDER
Mercurial Affections Erupuonsand all Diseases Of the
skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Threat and Body Pimplea
on the lace SwengB OF the Joints Nery business
Constitutional and other Weaknesses In Youth and the
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.