davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
Fire In Cadix.

90 last Tuesday night, Wilson's Ware
House. near the Depot, was entirely de-
stroyed by ERE, including the stock on hand, !,
The house was discovered on fire between
eleven aud twelve O'clock, and before the
citizen. were aroused and on the ground,
the eptirc roof was in blaze, and portions
oft had oomueuced falling in. No effort
was msde to save the building, and it was
with difficulty that even the books and pa
pers IN the counting room we're saved
The depot buildings ware thought to be in
danger at one time, but By keeping the side
neersst the fire well saturated with water
they wers saved. Fortunately there was
but q very slight krseze, en- that night
Had it been otherwise, the surrounding
buildings would all have been burned.
The ware house building vas valued by
Mr. Wilson at three thousand dollars, aud
was insured to the amount Of tvs thousand
dollars. There Wss also an insurance or
the stock of six thousand doiars-both in
the North American Insurance COMPANY.
Tho origin OF the Ere is unknown. Some
suppose it was the work of an inceudiary,
while Mr.. Wilson and others are of the
opinion that it was caused BY sparks frsm
the engine, which caEo 10, on that evening,
between niue and ten o'clock.
About two years age, Mr.. Wilson's mill
WAS destroyed by FIRE, and now his fine ware
house has been burned down. Fortunately
both we're insured to about two-thirls their
value. These disasters are to be le gretted,
as they will prove serious loss to the com
muDity, as wsll as to Mr. Wilson, and had
he net been partially Insured, his losses, By
FIRE, would have come near breaking him
ap; but as he took the proper precautionary
steps, BY having his property insured, he
has not been seriously efecled, in peus
MARY way Cadiz Rep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

are quite as guilty in this matter as the dis
affected, removes one Of the strong objec-
tions to Negro Suffrage while the very
crueties practiced add strong argument
to the many in its favor. Netbing is more
certain than that the Government is rsceiv.
ing no support whatever from the so-called
Union party Of the South in its efforts to
settle the question involved in the freedom
Of the slaves upon any just basis. The
Government will have either to abandon the
freenen it has created 70 the absolute rule
Of the whites. or it will be compelled TO
take hold Of this matter speedily and 10
earnest. If it can afford to lose the help
Of the only considerable element that has
heen true through the war, and is not al
ready dstcriorating, it has far more ability
to manage the matter than it has yet dis.
played. 1t il to be hoped, for tho homer Of
the country, that any latent power which
may exist will be developed very soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

CANNOT ESCAPE Hrs GREATNESS. -
James Buchanan is the victim of his own
personal and political unpopularity. He
can no more escape 1t than he can his own
shadow. He is most em phatically suffering
from that peculiar condition of the human
facts where greatness is thrust upon man.
Mr.. Buchanan lives at Lancaster, Pa. has
lived there for many long years, except at
intervals Of Official duty elsevhere-seems
persistent in still living there, and the peo
pie seem determined let him know chat
they know he lives there. We learn from q
citizen of Pennsylvania that fer three years
in succession the voters of his city have
honored him with their sufrages as con
stable to the extent of an election I; and
thrice, under the law requiring it, has the
old p K. gone to the proper authorities, and
made oath that his election was without lis
wish, knowledge, or procurement, and that
he did not desire to hold the of6oe. In this
way Dir. Buchanan is annually reminded
that he holds distinguished place in ths
popular regard Of his city. Having been an
ardent sfice seeker oil the days Of his ma,
turs life, this would seem to be fttins
diversion for its evening. -lBufals Express
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
Letter from Gov. BrovvnIow--
Rev. Dr. scbOn--Hon. Jehn Bell.
We find the following 10 the latest Knox
vile Whig:

we bnd the following 70 the latest Knox
vile Whig:
NASHVILLE, Eug. s.
Rev. DR.. Schon, after an absence at the
South for some time, has returned, and is on
his way to Washington in search Of pardon.
He talks like man Of sense, and admits
that he did not act like man Of sense when
he joined in with the rebellion. The Doc
tor is thoroughly ubjugated. and ipterds
to mako good citizen from this out
have had long interview with John
Bell. He is ten years elder, in appearance,
than when the war began His teeth are
out. and that effects his speech. His hair
andswhiskers are very gray, and be is very
much stopped, and leans upon his staff like
an old nan is expected TO do. | treated
him very kindly. He talks very freely about
tho rebellion, and in opposition to It. He
says the secessioDsts in the South are all
lunatics without any lucid interysls-thst
is TO say, they are crazy all the time. | be-
lieve it is principls in law, that if luna
tic have lucid intervals at times, he is re-
sponsible for acts perpetrattd in those in.
tervals. And medical writers say that lu.
nstics without lucid intervals are incurable.
] accompanied the old gentleman to the
headquarters Of General Thomas, and after
a short but agreeable interview with the
General, we went to the office Of the Pro-
vost Marshal General, where the cid gen
tleman took tie amnesty oath, and placed
himself right on the record
Those who are so greatly displessed with
my course as Governor, aud who see such
revolving doctrines in my editorials and
proclametions, are of the following classes,
in nine cases out of ten;
|. They are rebels and have been guilty
of trying TO destroy the Government.
2. If not rebele, they are rebel sympa.
thizers, and have rebel kin involved 10 the
rebellion and my teachings have Dot aided
any in their release.
3 last of oil ! they are persens who have
lost,their dear negroes. and they are out
ragged with THE Federal Government. ard
at war with all who do no. regard Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation as uncopstitu-
tional and contrary 70 Gods Word
W. g. BRowNLow.
Editor Of the Wing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
A Considerations Deacon.

For long the only meet'n 'ng houses ia
Brandon, we're the Cong O. ,tiona and
Baptist, tws Of the awkwardsst and most
diiapidated, uapsinted wooden structures
in the State. All at once each society un-
3srtosk 70 build nav hrics church. Dsa-
con Spoener took the job Of doing somo Of
the work on the Congregational church-I
think it was &c build the window frames.
He wanted hundred ard fifty dollars while
the committee wished it done for hundred
At last it was settled between him and
ths chsirman, shre~d lawyer, and somo-
thing Of wsg, that a hundred dollars
should be the price but if on the compile
tien Of the jon, the Descon said he had had
an ''sl fred hard bargain" he should be
paid twenty five dollars moie. The good
Descon found that he had lost by the job,
and claimed the additional Ave and twenty
dollars. IN.
"Well, Deacon" asked tho lawyer, ''csn
you honestly say You have had an all fred
hard bargain 7"
Yes, / have had answfulhsId bargsin!"
But can you say you have had an all
fred hard bargain p ....-s-.. ........,
Yes it was tremendous hard bargain"
"fSut that is not according to agreement. /.
Will you say you have had an all fired hard
bargain p
mo, Squire, | can't say that. That
would be >wearin', and | wont swear for
any money hut it vas most outrageous
hard bargain"
Then don't see, deacon Spooner, how
we can, nnder the agreement, pay you the
twenty Ave delars," a..
'Phe Deacon left, preferrine to lsso the
money rather than violate fis conscience by
sayiag 'sil efed." But the upshot was
that tfter the lawyer had -joyed the tell
ling of the joke fer S fes days, hs paid The
rz-n, - the seod Descon saved his con-
science sai aid n:t lose the money. Yer
mont Record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

Here was plot The mayor called upon
his officials to tear the icendiary document
down, which corld mean no les,, he sup
posed, than RISE, Colored Brethren ="
When all bat two or three were destroyed,
the agent of Romaino's Crimesn Bitters
rushed into tho mayors Office in a great
passion, complaining of the destruction of
his posters, which explained the mystery,
much to the mayors modification. He
tried to hush up the matter, but so good
joSs for the military officers soon leaked out
and chuseda great laugh at the worthy
officials expense, and brought the medicine
into greater notoriety than ahy advertise
Inent could have done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

Tu. Cepperk.sd papers which fer four or
Eve years have been unriring in their sp-
eications Of such names rs 'tryant,"
'imh.ciIe, "Eisger President" "widewna-
ker" "despst' ''usarper" Be. TO eur lsmen-
ted Lincoln; now speak OF JEFF Davis ~ q
"Prisonsr OF State the fallen leader OF an
unsuccessful revolution" the white headed
old mar" "''President Davis, " and oil kinds
of pet names Straws shsw which wsy the
visd blo~s s'uaepat .s,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

SAID \ very high functionary to his scape-
grace son: "Look at me Here am l, at
the top Of the tree, and what is my reward :?
Why, when I die, my son is the greatest
rascal in Englandl" .Ts this made answer
young Hopswsll; "Yss, dad, whe" you die;
bat not till then, yeu zee "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

"FATnEa, did yon ever have another
wifo besides msthsrf" mo, my boy; what
possessed you to ask such a question p
iBcoau,e 1 saw in the old family Bible
where Jon married Ammo Domino 1885, sad
that isn't mother, for her name was Sally
Smith"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

Tn.RE is family in Detroit Of quite un-
usual composition. The fathsr apd mother
have each been. married three times, and
have had children BY each marriage, and
all are now living happily Together under
one root-,sx sets Of chldrsng
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

A GREAT SCARE AT NEwBEKE N. c.
A few days since, Nozbern was dreadfully
alarmed at posters, placed in conspicuous
places all over the city, in these mysterious
characters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24

TIE disbsnding Of the Signal Corps Of
the army has commenced, undsr orders
fsom the Secretary Of War
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-24
a.-.-a7--11a--7-l
TER Ms Oh ADvERTxsxvG.

ope .Qu.rs, ten line. or Ices, on, o, ,hr.. h...
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
from New york.


NEW ioRK. April 2l.-The Herald's CORES
pondent says the parolng of Lees army was
completed on the 18th
The official report puts the number OF men at
2t .ll5, l59 pieces OF artillery, II stands of col
Ors, ID. .9lo stands Of small arms 100 wagons,
csissons. &c. and 4 900 horses and mules
The Herald's Paris correspondent says Maxi
milian's minister in London hiss resigned, deciar-
ing that he is satisfied the Mexican empire is
colapslI &, and that Macmillan will coon abdi-
cate end return 70 Austria, being completely
disappointed in his two most important expects
tiIns: The recognition OF the United States, and
the support of the Pope and Mexican clergy In
co. hrmation of this report. Il 10 sisted Maximsn
has retraeted the renuDestion OF bis family rights
To the throne OF Aus;ris neds before leaving
Europe
The Times Spauish Foit correspondent says
there were captured IN the GefeBses of Mobile,
3l6 guns. of which Spanish Fort had 46 The
rebel gunboats escaped up the river. but they will
be captured or DESTROYED There were i've OF
them, four being iron clads
Our loss is about 500 the rebel loss in killed
and wounded i DOT less than 1000.
The morning papers are utterly devoid of news
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFER =
Exc rIVk DEPARTMENT 0F INpIASAl
BuREAU OF FINANCE.


INDIANA OFFICERS, who have beea servingin
the army are infOrus-f that their Ordnance Returns
Si De made up sud LATED the proper Department
and certificates Of sccufrfsnce ootainec free Of croe
y applying 20 Mr. c. E. RoOkeT Chief Clerk State Ord
nance Department, ofce I'd stairs over yNens' hard
store, No II West Washington street Indianapolis.
BT making returns, sbCve directed, officers will rot
oay all fes they will De able settle with the
Government sno draw their pay from one 10 three
months earlier III n the Business Il entrusted Claim
Agents,
By order os sGoveruor NoxroS.
". n. 4. TERRELL,
e2S-dtf Faxre.i Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
wDIsEAsEs OF 1hE NERVOUS

semlnAl, Crlsary and sexual sys,sasnes and reliable
irestu,ept--ln Reports Of tAs HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Sent by mail IN sealed letter envelopes free ofehsse
Address d. J. sKILLIE HoUGHroN, Howard Associs-
ton. No. south Nlrth Street.. Philadelphia Pa.
marsc.d&uiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
&c.. &c. &c. &c.
,rTOIn Mobile.


NKw YoRK. April 81 The following dis
patch dated West Gull Squadron, U. Flag
snip Stocksde, of Mobile, April ~ has been re-
ceved by the war department:
SIR--l have the honor TO inform the depart
ment that on Monday. the lOth instant, subse-
Quent 10 the capture OF Fort Aexes and Spanish
fort, detailed in nv dispatch No. 50. dated April
., the Octoroon, Lieut. Com W W Low, aud
the iron clads, were enabled. 10 consequence OF
the thorough dragging Of Biakely river, by the
indeiatigable and intelligent exertons of Com
Pierce Crosby to move up the river nearly abreast
of Spanish fort. from which point Lieut.. Com
Low, Nith his rifed gun, shelled with great pre-
ei~ion Forts Huger and Tracy. and with such
effect that both the forts we're evacuated on the
llth and troops took possession, capturing a
few prisoners in the adjoining marsh.
The forts | shall hold until Ger Candy can
garrison them with bis troops
This morning moved with the gunboats, con
yeying 6,OU0 men of Gen. Changers forces. to
the side of Mobile bay. for the purpose OF
attacking Mobile On arrival it was found that
the enemy had evacuated all their deienses and
rerre.ted with their gunboats up the Alabama
river.
The gunboats will, 10 fes days. unquestion-
ably be captured. unless destroyed by the rebels
themselves
Gen Granger and myself have Just sent into
Mobile formal demand To the mayor TO surTen.
der the city unconditioDally which will undoub,
edly be scceded 10, the city Is now sc our
mercy.
The navy has already hOis,ed the stars and
stripes over Fort Pinto aud Spanish river bate
ry We also have entire possession OF Choctsw
Point battery and three hesvs forte belo " il
within GanOw's Bend.
shall place a sufficient number OF gunbosts
directly in front of the city give efficient pro
tecrion TO loyal inhabitants. of whom | learn
there is great number.
Gen. Candy, with the force Uuder his i'm Dle-
date command Is at present in Blskely, though
have constsn, telesraphic communication with
him.
| send this dispatch by Lieulenant Command
ing J Gillus, whose vessel, the Milwaukee
the department has been already informed
was destroyed by q torpedo. | subsequently gave
him charge Of the naval battery on shore, with
which he rendered very effective service in she'll
ing Fort Alexis and the Spanish Fort. l com
mend him 10 the attention OF the department for
zeal and gsllantry
i am also much indebted 10 Commander Cros-
by. who has been untiriug in freeing Blakely riy
er OF torpedOes, having succeeded 10 removing
over $50, q sew ce demanding coolness iudg-
ment and perseverance.
have the honor 10 DC.
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
II. K THATCHER.
Rear Admiral comdg West Cult Squadron
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
PIANOS.

CUMMINGS a yEsyYs, MANUFACTURERS oF
u 5rADd, Square, Cottage Upright
R.M ~ NG - FOR8TKc KcS.
No. 128 Broai~sy, Sev rerk. Zach instrument
Ianted I've lears-
Al Wholesale and retail, = per cent. lsss tkSE the
Sanle elass Piano slseskere.
Dealers will d. veil @ s1Anatre ear irstr 1ren<s-
~ ssne fer catalogue iG61 dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
From Baltimore.

BALrIAoRE. April 81 The remains of the
president arrived here At 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. The escort was very large. The stores
are all closed, and the whole population is in the
streets
The remains will be in state tili = O'Clock, in
beautiful eotatalqus
Buildings are everywhere draged in emblems
Of grief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
ARRIVAL.

NEw YoRk April 2I-The steamer Sierra
Nevuda, with Hon Heury Wilson, Heory W.
Besher and Others on board, from Hilton Head,
arrived this morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22

wrLLrsxsPokr. April 2I.-The Phiadelphis
And kfie railroad. having been thoroughly re
paired snce the recent ireshsi. will be reopeBe ed
10 morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22

w. -. H<A - a. ~ ~,
nEAIRg IN CHOICE FAMILY goCsRIEs FLOUR
IL ard Feed. Cash for Produce Gcots delivered
promptly. -. --e..1s g. a4-
Corner of New y.-s.y and Virginia sv.nass- s.t.-
nA2l-dln-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
syLET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED

sE-LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
be- read the following certificate frsm gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt more.
Its general introduction into the army viii ssye The
lives Of thousands Of cur soldiers:
LoCIsvnLs. June 50, 1858.
We the audecsgned, have the good effects Of Dr.
JOas Bulls CEDzos RrTEss in Of general debility
and prossoa Of the system and believe its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the
especially these whoAre exposed TO the r,issnstie in
huences In the Southern climate
MAI. PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev 80 Ds. Ny
CHAs q COTTON
Collector OF the Port Of Louisville, ~.
COL. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal General Of Kentucky
REV. d. p HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Ssniisry ConmiFsion
HARNRY, HUGHES A CO.,
Publishers DeTnycrsf.
GEO. P. DoERS,
Proprietor Louisville Anse,ser
HUGHES d PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main .iIset. Louis
vile, Ky.
DAVIS. GREEN CO.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Man srreet. Louisville.
HART 4 MAPOTaER,
LIthosraPhsrs, corner ssrEe, .ns Third streets,
Louisville. KY
JusTss wlSlER, B., .,....
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. 5. r. HILDRETH.
or the steamer Major Andersen
MAJ. L. r. THURSTON.
Paymsster U. s. Army.
c. n. NETCALF,
National Hotel. Louisville. ~
col. JESSE bAYLRS,
sth Kentucky Cavalry
GxoRGE d. PRENTICE
Louisville Journal
SOLD wHOLEsAiE ny
DAILY. KEEPER 4 HUSH.
~ South Meriiisa 81, IndisnspOl:s.
decls' s+-dly&vl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
From E'euasyIvania

fANscUA. Pa. April 81 Booth has not been
arrested. OHt has been traced as far as T4maqua
The men arrested on suspicion have been dis
charged
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

The B~idai Cham ber, an Essay Ct Warn
ing and IL trreon for Young Men. Also, new and re-
liable treatment tor Disease, % the Urinary and sexual
sys'ens-s-nt free. 10 sealed envelope Address Or
sSILL1S HOU6HTON. Howard Association, Phiiadsl-
phis, Pa. spr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
~NERYoUs DEBILITY. sEMIE A

Neaknsss, etc, ~ eHred 81 Obs sko has really
cured anself snd hEnAreSs of stbers and will 700
nothing bat the frss1. Address With stamp.
howard &. fRAvER,
tee1s-d1sy tsck Box. Boston, Msss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22

And VIII buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange Govern
ment Vouchers Orders Washington State Stocks and
Public SECURITIES Of every description
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind Of
business attended TO that belongs 10 legitimate banking
Regular customer are only charged per cer, Epon
visions are made for the saekeepng efDePoSits and for
the accommodation Of fDepositOrs.
IL addition the response lty of the United States
liabilities Of the Bank, the stockholders are ndi
duay responsible 10 the extent Of their stock In add
the invested In such shares thus snorins
the ample security 10 the public
The following The present stoekholders Of he in.
stlIutiOn
n English. vu Braden,
" RNofsngcr Benz. Y Tut1le,
Lewis Jordon, John W. Murphy
Delo~s Root, Judge p NJ Finch
yer. McLene,
J. 2 d Lsniel. ofN.T, Nn. willard
Gov o p. Morton A Baldwin.
Hon John J Morrison. o. W. Noble.
Gen I4s. Noble, ". o. Rockvoot
Hon oscar y Hcrd Dariel HenRessey
Hon. T. a Henc-ickS. James Powers,
Hou. David kiigore, J. l. >lacghteT.
Hon James A. Craven Lacisn hills
Hoo. John {. Se~. " = T. ho-tons
Hon n. Scilivsn, BanaAas Conn,
Rev. wm A. holiday, John L Hsreth
Prof C. y Todd, DT. : GaSfon.
J. George Srilr, al - fAch-
(;eors. W. Riggs Dr. J. n. woosbu
Robert Browning tnc c. Wright.
". j. Holiday, John Hendricks.
" X Hollo~ay. Al Danfortn,
n Maxwell Jane Greene,
Wu n Fry A. ID Billngsly,
A D. Hay ". ". Le-thers.
y r Parker JsTnee Ninsov
J. |. H0lton,
winsl0., Lsnier = Co,
J. a. Ross. i1Sh
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22
uATEs oF ADyEHTIsiNo /.

susines. Notices published 10 the local eolamns. often
under, will be chsrged FOR eseh insertion 81; n
ten lines ten cents per lue.
Announcing deaths With funeral motto. attached. 81;
<thout notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PcEcs ard Exeursans gotten gp by
Individuals asa0catons by churches ~ the regsr
prices.
Advertisements loaded ant placed under the head =
Special Notices. ten llnes over will he charged double
he usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 70 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates Tor Offices Of every description
be charged the Of tl so for each name In ths
Daily and cain the Daily aud weekly. the 70 ~
alt eases. paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22

potencs In both sexes; the effects Of these diseases o.
The body and mind and the Authors New Treatment Of
all these cases In fall the only successful method of
cure. with an exposition of Qusckery.
ThswOTk Is not quack advertisement, bl; warning
and guide for married and single Il Is the only book
that gives the treatment of ali the above diseases plain
English, with ful! directions for self-eatent, and con-
tsns much valuable information not proper mention
Ia puble notice Thework contains $50 pages and leo
plates and engravass Of the above diseases Semitic any
address In sealed wrapper, receipt Of dollaI
Those afflicted with any Of the above disesses before
placing themselves under the treatment cf aay one
should first read this work.
OYYCK-3l4 Ftflh street, between Aa-hss and JsdsT-
son, west side.
To i1suTs safety 20 all letters, direct 20
GALEE's ERAp DisPENgAEf
Drawer 2f7. louisville. NJ
ocf4-6S- iGuis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-22

HCT0Rs.
GUsTAvUS f DAVIS, THOMAS BELKNAP, Jr.,
". II. d. CALENDER. CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. L. HOWARD, CORNELIUS B. ERWIN,
GEO. W. MOORE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARS BALL JEwELL, GEO. 8. GILMAN,
EBENEZER R0BERTS, JONATHAN r. BUNCE.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec. J. G. BATTRRsOS, Pres,
G.. ,. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
HFEkY A. DYER, General Agent.
n. C.NARrIN, State Agent,
10. Temperance Hall, indianapolis, lnd
B. DAVIS, Local Agent.
No Od feliOws' Hall
" b. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part Of
the State. sprl4-dfv