davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

sE Soldiers on discharge iurlough can obtain
instructions at Blake's Military Agency, oppo-
site Major Dumas Uolted States mastering and
Discussing Office. No - West Washington
street 1916
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

Notes Of all the denominations named will be pruups-
~ furnished upon receipt OF subscrpilOus.
The Notes OF this Third Series precisely sim Lar IN
form and privilege the Seven Thirss already sod
except that the Government itself the option
q paying interest IN gold coin At per cent sesd Of
3-loths "a currency. Subscribers will oeduct the
teres In currency mp Jsly 18Th the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery Of Of this third series Of the
Seven Ihriies will the l.; Il June and
will be male promptly ant continuously after that date
The slight change made IN the conditions ofths THIRD
sERIEs effects only the matter Of interest The pay
nen In gOd II made, VII b. eguivae the currency
interest Of the higher Fais.
The return Of specie payment. IN he Of which
only will the option 10 pay interest in godb svsed Of
~Oud so reduce and eqasliIe prices that purchases
made with six per cent in old would be fuy equal to
those made with and three-tenths per cent In
currency Thisis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
JOB PRINTING.


x To days ..us !. printed Ga psper mad
81 strav
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

vas unfavorsbls for recovering the cable. Mon
day. August 7.-Lovered another dragging tor
lbe cable; at 8 p. n. ne began to haul in, and
continued 10 do so slowly all night. TUESDAY,
August SAT- $50 A NJ. 1000 f.thoms of
grspnsl rope had been had been hauled in, wheo
the shsckes broke Just inside the ship We lost in
this attempt. Is 900 fsthons Of rope. A second
buoy vas lowered to mark the spot The bal
snce Of this day and the next Gay vas fully occu-
pied in having neg sbsckles made for hauling in
and altering the espstsp, and making prepare
tons for another stempt TO recover the cable
The weather on Wednesday vas much too
rough TO attempt any operations. The two busys
rode out The gale and this depth perfectly
Thursday. 10Th. at A. NJ. We began to lower
the grspael and at e:55 had out 2 400 fathoms,
all that was on board the ships. and commenced
dragging for the cable and continued to do so
until evening. when We began to haul in slowly.
Friday, llth. 6 A. ~, We finished hauling in The
2 .460 fathoms of rope. when the grapnel came up
foul with its own chain All A. we began
to lover the graphel again, and q, soon 80 all
the 2 460 fathoms we're paid out We commenced
dragging until 3:55 p. N, when We began to
haul in slowly IL vas soon evident, BY the
great strain. that the grapnel had caught the
cable All P. N, when 40 fsthom. had been
recovered. the rope parted. As there Was not
sufficient rope on board the Great Eastern to
resume erapnelIng, twas decided she should
return to England at once"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

a,d erect comfortable dwellings, builf 60 vorknsn
and In good STYLE on the psynentofh fn much as the
improvements wili eost-the RENAME. TO be PAID on
easy psyuents-pet mach than . fair rent the
premises Having lots In nearly all parts Of the city,
Accommodate all Wishing secure shome; and hav
NJ Q large amount Of lumber on hand. and worknen
ready employed buildings short notice
N'KRRNAN PiERCB.
suo-tfs Real Estate Are
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
permanently organized aad ready TO issue Fire
Policies.
Capital, 100000.

The Stockholders Of this COMPANY comprise some Of
our most responsible citizens
Dir = CT OHS:
A. FLkrcHER, SR-. +. !. Psck,
W. n. TALsOrT, AovILLA JoNrs,
A l. RoAcaE OiIvrk TousFr.
A z vIxroS THosss A. MoRkis,
WIIIAs HENDERSON.
Oeics present Ia the sinking Fund Builfng. corner
~ Penny Is snia street and Virginia
II T9The patronage Of the public IS solicited.
VIZ. HENDERSON. Presidert
AiEx C. JAsKsoS, Secretary
mayl-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

See DR. Vim. Thomson's advertisement
On the fourth page OF TO dsy's paper.
ian 25-tf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
JAY COOKE,
MEDICAL.
Seely'S Catarrh Remedy
Ha-cALL FOR CIRCULAR DESCRIBING ALL
SYMPTOMS. -f0Q
m EDlCAL.
3 x Nj = TO M s.

Tie symptoms OF Catarrb, they generally appear
first very slight Persons find they have a cold
that they have frequent attacks and sensitive
TO the changes Of temperature. In this condition, the
may be dry slight discharge thin and scrit.
aerw ards becoming thick and adhesive the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased In quantity
and changed In quality; they now thick aid heavy.
and hawked cOughed of The secrefons Of
fensive causing bad breath; the voice Is thick and
SAL the eyes weak the Of the smell lessened
destroyed deafness frequently takes place Another
and important symptom Of Catarh i, that the
obliged clear his throat in the morning of
thick or Shiny mucus which has fallen down from the
head during the night when this takes place the per-
may be that his disease Is its way 10 the
ungs, and should lose no time in arFestng IL.
The above are but few Of many c.tarrh symphonic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
WANTED.

n uOSTH,-AGENTs WANTED EVERY
- SsD where to introduce the improved shaw =
Clark 80 Family Sewing Machine the on low proe ma
kerr Wheeler Wll-or. Howe. Singer Co, and Bach
elder. All other machines sod for less than forty
dollars each Infringement and the seller and user
liable 10 Zoe and Imprisonment
Salary AMI expenses, large commission allowed
illustrated circulars scuf free
Address SHAW a CLARK.
u-5<Aw3m Bid1eford. hains-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
LIVERY STABLE.

rUErRY ALLEN, New York livery and salsst b
III Nos n and IL sas; Perl s'-sst-'u the rear OF
fI.rrss Pto~t. Ssrs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
A single BOTTLE VIII last n uOnth--te
be used three times "A day.


T Z 8 T I MI . N "A L
From Hon. Thomas J. Turner Ex-Nember Of Congress
rom Inios late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentstves, and Grand Master Of A. F. and A NJ. %
the State Of Illinois.
FREEroET. October p, 1854.
DE- ID II. sxKLTK-Dear Sir. IA reply your notice Of
the 18th inst would say that severely Afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when became acquainted with
you and bought bottles q your liquid Catsrrh Rem
edy. Before had used bottle was seusibly I'M
proved and before second bottle finished.
completely cured. can recommend The rnedions 10 all
aricf-d with Csisrrh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS J TURNER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
U. S. LOAN.
Y. S. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
7.3O LOAN!
Il IL L R ID 81. RTE -
$23O,OOO,OOO

~ authority Il the Secretary Of the Trsasury n. ID
gned. tie General Sab-orpton Agent for
United States Securities. offers the public the the
sses Of rrsa ury Notes bearing seven AID three saA.
per cent interest per Nnnun. known a. The
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
7.3O LOAN.

These notes are issued under date Of Jsiy IS s .nz
are payable three from TIA, date currency CT
are convertible at tho option Of the belaer int
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
FoR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

A Farm or 2s5 AcREs, FIVE nILEs SOUTHWEST
n 81 ln1ianapols. half . nile from Q good gravel
road. leo acres IN good cultivation. With tro frame
lar. and the ether three rooms and cellar With rood cat
builcings Aiso Esod orehssd and failing stock
water si three doer.nspsrts sf the farm Fer psreu
lars inc ARE Il or address
KkixABETB B. COWARD
aaSs-du Lsdanapolis lad.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES.
Lots Entirely on Time

WE ARE oFrERIyG SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
w 20 perseas With Q little ready means 20 secure
ovss We win sell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
The Only Loan In Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

No" offered by the Government. and It's superior Al
vsntages make IL the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

MIR FIELDS REPORT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

Last night, 1T Camp Barry. near this city. a
sentry on duty was ordered TO Ere on sscap
prisoners. and in doing so. accidentally shot Miss
Mary Good aud Miss Eliza Ward. Who we're
walking in the vicinity with gentlemen. The
wound inflicted upon Miss Ward was slight, bu,
Miss Good vas shot through the back and lungs:
and her injuries are supposed to be mortal. She
is a resident of Baltimore
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
SHOCK oy Az PARTICULARS.

MEMPHIS. August IA shock OF an earth
quake vas felI here this morning. shaking
buildings. tuubling down chimneys. upsetting
loose articles. and al roa safe establish ment
thrown over. 1t vas even more plainly feli at
Holly Springs, Mississippi. and Lagrange, Ten
nessee. IL lasted about ten seconds No par
ticular DAMAGE Gone ns Lnoun of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
lCONCLUDED. |

Our domestic contest now happily ended,
has left some traces in our relations with Que,
At least Of the great maritime Powers. The
formal accordance of belligcrent rights to tho
insurgcnt States was unprecedented, and has
not been justified by the issue. But in.the
systems Of neutrality ptrsued by the Powers
which made Tint concession, there was a marked
difference. The materials of war for the in
suygent Stntes were furnished, in great meas
ure from the work shops Of Great Britain ;
and British ships manned by British subjects,
and prepared for receiving British armaments,
sailed from the Ports of Great Britain to-
make war on American commerce, under the
shelter of q commission from the insurgeht
States. These ships, having once escaped
from British ports, tSscr afterwards entered
them in every part of the world, to reft, and>
so to renew their deprcdations. The conse-
qucnces of this conduct were most disastrous
'desolation and misery by the proloagation of
our civil contest. Ithad, moreover, the effect,
to great extent, to drive the American flag
from the sea, and to transfer much of our ship
ping and our commegce to the very Power;
whose subjects had created the necessity for
such change. These events took place be-
fore i was called to the ADMINISTRATION Of the
government. The sincere desire for pence by
which | am animated, led me to approve thp
proposal, already made to submit tho quess-
tions which had thus arisen between the coun-
tries to arbitration. These questions are Of
such moment that they must have commanded
the attention of the great Powers, and are se
interviewer with the peace and interests of cv-
cry zone of them as to have ensured an ip,par-.
tial decision regret to inform yon that
Great Britain declined tile arbitmment, butt
on the other hand, invited lis to the formation
of. a joint commission to settle mutual claims
between the two countries, from which those
I for the depredatio6s before mentioned should
be excluded. The proposition, nthut very
unsatisfactory forui, has bcoo declincd.
! The United States did not prcscs,t the SUB.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
'pICKENs c. it,, S. c.:
Saturday Morning, December %, 1865.

Gw In accordance with custom, more hon
ored in the observance than the breach, no
paper will be issued from this office next week.
This will enable those connected with the
Courier to enjoy the festivities of the sea-
son,as we'll as other people; and prepare them
to resume their labors, for the coming year,
with spirit, energy, and promptncss.
We bespeak for all friends and patrons
pleasant enjoyment of the season, with many
happy returns of the samei
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
New Advertisements.

1. Law Cardef Mcssrs. ADAMS & McGow-
AN. Maj. ADAMS, the Junior member, of the
firm, can be found at their office in this place.
g. Mr.. S. E.MAxwELL adyertises as 'slost,
loaned or mislaid,' handsome Royal Arch
Regalia. Honesty is the tbest Policy" ':,
3. Law Gard of Messrs HARRISON &
WHIrNERs. Maj. j, H. Wn1rNER is the
resident member of the firm in our midst.
d. Notices Of the re-appcarance of the g Con-
fcderate Baptist" and Southern Guardian, .,
both to be published in Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
The Presi dents, Message.

We have surrendered much of Our space to,
day to the Presidents Message. TITS impor-
tant 1s. AZ shcT;:::g fully! fully thv views OF the
President in relation to hisrestorationt policy.
I'd. uissuggestions in reference tothe foam
cial condition Of the country, and the improve
ment, thereof Aud Sd. The practical results
of the war. 4
Under this latter view of the case, the Pres
ident, whilst contending for the rights of the
States, is nevertheless plain that the powers
Of the General Government are paramount,
and that unsuccessful resistance toit, by force
is treason. That peaceful secession is myth
ical, and that its exercise w.s never contem-
plated by the trainers Of the Constitution
This much having been definitely settled by
the results of the war, the politicians, Office.
seekers, and wire-pullers, must>necessariy turn
their attention to.a more successful :'platform
of principles" if. they expect thereby.to main
tain their influence, and enjoy the. spoils Of
office. The practical teachings of the last five
years, markedly admonishcs US, that the Gen
eral Government is the supreme power Of the
land; and it matters not, whether the dhes-
ished principles of South Carolina or Msssa-
chusetts run counter to it, they are alike dis
and must be buried under the
wheels of great central power. \
The President is opposed tonegro suffrage,
and is solicitous that the States may enactsuch'
laws as will protect the freed people instheir
rights of person and property.
Wcdlavc excluded only such portions ofsthe
Message as ref9r to reports Of departments
The Message has been favorably received
by the Southern. people. ;S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
Anderson High School.

We call the attention of the public to the
advertisement Of the Anderson High School,
to be found in our columns this week. The
Teachers Of this School can exhibit q record
for scholarly attainmcnts, aptness in in,part-
ing instruction, and discipline, excelled by
few, if any, in the country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
Serious Disturbance.

We regret to learn that serious disturb
ancc occurred at Union G. H., quite recently
1t appears that from some cause, the garrison
at that point had arrested one'or more Of the.
citizens. This led to the difficulty. 'The{cit-
iaens collected together, charged the garrison,
killed one and wounded others, and captured
the whole party; and released the citizens,s.sS s,.Ss
We give the statement as it was related!t To
us. si b
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
The Legislature.

The proceedings of this body, so important
to our readers, reaches us very irregularly. -
The day Of adjournment has been changed
from Tuesday to Thursday last. This prevents
us from publishing the results of the dciber-
at;ons of the Legislature until we issue our
next number.
The Legislature has authorized the issue Of
State, Treasury Notes to the amount of $780,
600. TO be received in the payment of all
dues, including taxes, to the State, The peo-
pie are greatly in need, of money, but they
would like the little they are to have to be of
good value.
& Hons, W. D. JOHNSON, of Marlboro and
II. D. LEsENE,. of Charleston, have been cleo
ted Chanccllors. =
Hons. +. j. Moses, of Sumter, A. p. AL
DRIou, of Barpwel, and r. N. DAwK1Ns, of
Union, have been elected Law Judges
{----------s- s----- s. ,r.
GH- Lieut. Col. G. S. BRowN, commander
of the Military District comprising the dis
tricts Of fAndorson, Abbeville, Grecnville, Lau-
rcns and Pickens, appeals to the people to
prevent confusion at the end of the present
year, to give employment to the freed people,
toihsure support and comfort for ALTO es-
tablish, order in the system of free labor-.to
secure justiceto afi-aso, to hasten the With.
drawal of the u S. troops--it is very impor-
tant to make contracts at once for 1866
Lieut.. Col. BRoWN further says: !" The
free people are among you, and must be pro-
tected and receive a support; they. are able
and willing to work--your lands are sufficient
ly productive to give employment comfort
and profit to all, but they need cultivation
Will you allow the freedmen and women the
privilege Of cutivatipg your lands? Are you
desirous to have order, quiet. and industry
again restored? Let the plumber of contracts
formed this month answer"
We do not quito understand this ORDER but
perhaps this is not COL BRowN's fault. We
deny that the freed people are "willing to
work"--nothiDg but force OF necessity will
produce so desirable result. Weare glad to
know that the freedmen are to be protected
and receive support" Both are necessary,
but Col. BRowN must knod that they will not
receive q support" either by the manage.
ment OF labor Of theewhite people Of this Sec
tion. We trust that Col. Brown, who is so
exceedingly ,wide-awake as to the interests Of
alf---whlSte and black will maxi esuitable prep
arationa, By the frst day Of January next, to
take charge ofhis Elephant! #
lt,GS So .,sH4.. u -,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23


Gratifying Intelligence.
Provisional Governor PERRY has furnished
for publication TIC :oc!!!oow;ag higaiy gratifying
despatch from President JOHNSON
I WASHINGTON, December | II thank you
for your despatch. It iss gratifying to know
that the message was favorably received. In
a few days, you will receive full instructions
as to being relieved as ProvisionaE Governor.
I hope that all will move off right, in few
days, with Congress.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Presi lent us.
LOSSES TO BE PAID Tho Milledgeyille.
(Ga,) Union states that it has good authority
for saying that all men over the age of sixty
dive, w,io took no part in the war, and all Wild
ows, at the time General Sherman's army in
jured their properly, will be reimbursed by
the United States government for damages
The assessor is already ate work in the county
of Hancock. ascertaining damages so far as re-
spects the two classes Of our people above
named.k
LessEs TO BE PAID.-Tho Milledgeville
thority for saying that all men over the age
of siSty-fve, who took no part in the war, and
all widows, at the time General Sherman's
army injured their property, will be reim
bursed by the United States Government for,
damages. The assessor is already at work in
the county Of Hancock, ascertaining damages
so far us respects the two classes of our people
above named.
TIE State Of Mississippi, with awhile pop.
nlation not exceeding $50, 900, had sixty three
regiments in the late war; which numbered
about $4,000 combatants. OF. these, 1880
died Of disease; 10000 were killed or died Of
wounds; 10000 were discharged, resigned
udretired; 1900 deserted or we're dropped;
ESQ missing; and 1000 transferred to other
commands Total loss from all causes, 1850;
balance accounted for 1880. Thus it ap-,
pears that more than one person in five was
iu service.
THE New Orleans ''Picayune I" says CAS-
evidence of the great business transacted i'm
this city, we may state two facts. One house,
on Canal street, engaged in the wholesale and
ready made clothing business, sold for the
month of October last goods to the amount of
$450,000. During that month one banking
house paid over its counter an average of
81 400 900 por dry. Last Satarday, Mt THE
bank, 1900 checks were paid between bank
hours, the total amount of which was $1,7OO,
600. We doubt If as large business as this
was ever done in this city by one bank"
By- The Secretary of War states that g.
759,O49 was the number Of men cslled for to-
put down the rebellion, and that all were
brought out but 102.406. These were olfthe
way when the war stopped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23
Falling.

y y.
I Ihc price of gold, cotton, provision, and
goods generally, has fallen very considerably
in the markets of the United States Just
here, prices are very high, and money very
scarce.
Mn. w. p. PRloE, member of the LegsIa-
turc, writing to the "Greenville Enterprise"
from Columbia, says: .
/" Mr. Wagener, of Charleston, has scheme
for encouraging foreign emigration, which
meets with much favor. All of,the provisions
of his bill may not be acceptable, yet every
one admits THAT in the main the idea is good
one Our political salvation may depend in
u few dpys upon our having an increase in our
white population. Industrious foreigners,
particularly the Germans, because they are
more accustomed to perform agricultural la
Dor, should be encouraged. Whatever preiu.
dices may have existed in the minds Of our
people heretofore upon the subject of foreign
emigration, every consideration must now be
given up to the one grand consideration Of
pcopling our country with whites. Black la
Dor Ia the South can never be safe or reliable,
and until colonized or swept away, the negro
will prove dangerous element in socicty.--
Dangerous, because the Yankees will not let
him alo'le, and, dangerous, because those who
best understand his nature aud necessities,
will not be permitted TO govern him, without.
the ofticious iptermedlng Of the Yankee, S
LOUISVILLE, Ky, December 1O.--Thel
one-arn,ed guerilla, Berry, captured yesterday,
near Bloomfield, was. hung here today. 31,5
eThe Nashville . Banner y contains anac.
count.Qfa party Of guerllas committing dep.
redutons upon the residents Of LA Vernge,
Tennessee. They held the town for an hour,
but we're finally dispersed by the military.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23

Dsg- The Secretary of War states that e.
-759,049 was the number Of men cslled for to-
put down the rebellion, and that all were
brought out but 1024o6. These were oifthe
way when the war stopped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-23

OOuSlGsS. Ihc representatives >IlOH OIto
and Kentucky were among those who werc'
admitted to an interview with the President.
WAsHIaGToN, Deoonber 10.-The Repub-
licans are in very anxious condition Men
of conservative and radical views are seen
much in conference, md the result, doubtless,
will be letting down gradually from the Col
fax Stephens Sumner platform towards that Of
the President. In no other sway can the Re.
publican party be kept together | believe
Horace Greeley and Col. Forney are both
working to this end. I.
Whatever truth there may bein thc recent.
Unpublished rumors respecting the Presidents
contemplated action with regard to the South
ern' States it is well known that he acts in
all cases Affecting the restoration as they arise;
and thus, while engaged in that work, is the
best, exponent Of Ms own policy, none being
authorized to declare what course he will pur-
sue in the futurc.@o
WASHINGTON; Deccmber IL -Lcadng
.Congressmcn from New England had an in.
tcrvicw with the President on Saturday. The
latter expressed the, belief that Congress and
the Executive could 1larmonize on a plan of
reconstruction. He Expressed fears that, un-
dcr>the lead of Thaddeus Stevens, the Houkc
would take position which it could not hold,
s. Irospects5of the Tennessee delegation for
early admission grow better every day. g.
XIX A Senate caucus was held this morning on
Stevens joint resolution. without result. An
other will be held this afternoon. The rcso-
luton cannot pass the Senate without amend
sment.