davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL $. lSG
MIS- CELL l. A " Y.
A Two Hours sicgc.-..A Revolutionary
Sketch.
ny GEORGE MARTIAL.

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all tho Others. was large. and furnished In
a style tha, now seems 50 guam, 10 your
young eyes.
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"Ay, u! hut, Oh that terrlole uhcer'
,ain,y. The house was Of stone and 20
strongly bull, tha, /, was doubtful II they
co-ld razc or fire it. i'u, who knew what
else might happen? How many Of tha,
fair family would gather around the board
tomorrow morning' All children, |, was
drcadlul, but think the hour before the
a,,ac' Wa. the worst Of all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-05

All herb and root teas should b made
With ,hs Same care IS green tea. Steep
them 10 ssrthsn, tightly closed. sod us tho
drinks while fresh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-05
From III. Ma .sehu'eu. rioughn'an.
Veal for Market.

Farmers are now expecting to sell veal in
order to raise little money to pay the gro.
CIR. the butcher, the baker. the carpenter.
th. wheelw right, the joincr, and host Of
other, who depend on the produce Of the
.oil to keep them up.
Veal Is the proper meat for the spring
season. Beef. and mutton, and lamb, have
had their turn-and now for little good
veal for variety IL nothing more. Pork Of
course is the standing article, and !. cSpec-
ted to be always ON hand to make all other
meal. palatablc. Even poultry is poor
stuff without, little pork and butter.
Bu, poor veal is a poor article at any time,
and while there j. such a demand for milk
the public mus, expect 10 SEQ grea, deal
OF half iatted veal. We have Lccn forced
70 lesisla,e on this .ubjee, and to forbid the
sale OF any tha, was not at least four week,
old. Ye, much !. sold that the butcher
cannot prove TO be four wscks Of ase. How
can purchaser be sure ,ha, his veal is old
enough TO be ea,en'
Calves should never be butchercd till they
are ss weeks Of ago-ani at eight weeks
they are much be,.sr for the table. An cI.
pericncd dealer can tell pretty we'll by the
appearance Of the meat. At six TO cish,
week. Of ace the veal wall look white when
1t ha. been welt fatted. At three or four
weeks It will look red in spite OF all the put.
hns and blowing to swell up the skln and
separate It from the ilabby meat.
Cilvc' are sometimes faticd on skim milk
or Iorrids-. Such food {. wholesome enough,
but il eo.,. too much labor TO deal ou, poor
food in this way. Le, the pigs have the
skim milk ati .lop'. and lc, the cal, draw
hi. uour.hmcn, IRON the ,eats OF his moth
er. lie will not need one minutes teach
ing. bo, will tax. M the business at once
aud do i, better than any milking machine
iha, has been patented within half dozen
year..
Hut few calrc. are raised near cite. and
large towns. Veal - in demand. and hay
/. not cheap enough TO induce many people
10 rails, calves, though they may come from
the very bc-, stock.
The consequence i ,ha, nearly all the
calse. near the metropolis are .old for veal
aud nearly all ,ha, are dropped in the re
mote part. Of the country are raised. and
.oli to those who cannot Afford to breed
them.
Thu.in some part. Of the country oil the
animals are raised, and in Others oil are
sold TO the butcher. While IN this case
We arr no, likely TO improve the quality Of
our stock. We run into the country, OF 20
Brighton and Camhriisr, and pick upcow.
thA, have been tried and ioun! wau,inS-or
buy calve. that have no pedigree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-05

lax pL,>riSG. 4" Have YOU never heard
Of the s,udep; who. on being told that the
crow would sometime. ll,c hundred ycars,
bought yoans cr,w to try the expert
mentf' " Yes. indeed We have heard Of
him-,be IRONY is cIcellent-Ind DR.. John.
sou, groul about the lrirhtiul interval
between the .eel and the timber" Still,
we say. plant trees. Thcy who plant at
once. instead .i sas,in: their breath m sel-
f.h complaint, Of the shortnes. OF life. hnd
luxuriani foliage waving over them much
sooner than they expected. But. whether
YOU lave 10 see the maturity OF your trees,
or not. be bcneyolen, enough 10 plant for
posterity. Transmit 20 your children tie
inheritance OF rural beauty received lrOn'
your hther.. greatly augmented. By all
means plant, aud plant we'll. aud The resul.
~ili oycrIay the labor. And let not your
work end with planting. Feed your trees
from year TO year with generous food aud
guard them from injury. And. in the
words (,lighily al,errd) Of an old planter
&" wha, JOY may you have IN seeing tho
success OF your labOrs while You live. and
leaving behind you. to your heirs or sue.
cessor., work that many years after your
death, shall record your love to yourcoun'
try And then rather. when you consider
to what length oI time your work is like to
last" 1t you have country homes to EN-
bellish. be content, with simplicity. Ee-
member ,ha, great establishment, i.a srea.
care, and that the proprietor i. apt to be-
come slave to IL Let your dwelling
place. be marked with wha, painters call
repose." Make them the abodes OF com.
for, and refined enjoyment, places which
will always afford you agreeable occupation,
bu, not oppress you with care.
IN. A. Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-05
farmers department.
"sFEED rRE FLOW"

Al the arts sod sctssces pertaining u hi-, sfr
co sh LnAej iogcths', and ~, 'a'w''e'! eoa"re''
81 Nth Agriculiufc -AGStcoLh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

KINGSTON, IA, HAVANA, MArANzAs, NEW oRLF ANS
.Sigmrom New York for Kinsston, ia on The h day Of
BrNyrLLrFrom New YORK LIST arY1vus :. nh and
Eew orleans W. srSm New Orleans isA Havana isih ar.
srin rHE wgnrFrum New vork oh arriving =. n
lth From New or'sans I'D Havana 2Sh arrviIa Al Ne
cAaAwEA-fron New York nth, arriving a, ryavara ian
ard New Orleans 18th From Orleans ihs su
STRIVING nj New York 3D. 'h"ssAs Aoh
vsirtprtrnr,Iron Few YORK Iotb arriving q, tt.v,r.
9Th From New Orleans sd Havana 9Th arriving Al Nav.
york 18th. "'s"' Wv
xes Orleans vth From Eeg Orleans 3d. Havana s,s az
rfvfng ~ kcw Sok l2ih -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

the latter figure for small lots q extra:
sales within the range Of our quotations. Wheat
continued firm with an upward tendency In prices.
81 So for white western 81 80 81 SO for red western
81 q for red State 81 "a for Northwestern Club and
not active; there were 900 bushels sod chiefly West
ern Mixed at 67c. 69c for old CSC. &c for
Rye selling at CSC. &C. Barley dull and heavy.
Oats were moro active, steady prices.
CoiFET-The market was steady, with sales Of 500
Corros-rhe market continued nrm, with sales Of
200 bales closing stin on the basis Of 12c for mid
ding uplands.
gagged in ships bags, at 1osd so boxes bacon at 36s
80 ticrces lard at 35s 100 bbs pork at 4s and 1000
engaged at 4os. To Glasgow there engagements
reported Rates generally were duh and tending towards
HIDES Tho amount was moderate and prices were
without material change. Sales Of Maracaibo last
made 22s pounds at &c., six months 200 city slaugh
cssh. and 600 western slaughter al exc, cash
Hr.The market was quiet at 76c. soc. for shipping,
and at Doc 81 for good quality for city use
MoAssrs Sales of 40 hcgsheads Porto Rico, and 81 do
Cuba made on private terms.
PROVISIONS -Pork-Thc transactions quite limit
ed the market dull at yesterdays quotations,
SIG 62s for mess and SO so $12 rs for prime Beef
was steady and In fair demand with moderate sales at
try mes and at $40 s11 for extra Western Beef
hams quiet at s14 s15 80, while prime was
quiet and nominal Cat quiet ut exc exc
for shoulders and at &c. ssc for hams. Bacon sold
the extent Of so boxes long ribbed city at &C. lard
steady, with sacs Of $50 bbl. Western At 94c loc.
Butter and cheeee without change In prices, while
business was moderate
IncE Sales embraced It's casks at axe. a $40.
SrGARs Tho ncemency OF the weather tended 10
check transactions The sales embraced 2o6 hhds Porto
Rico at p and 100 do Cuba muscovado at SIC, aud
wnIseEr was in fair demand, with sales Of 500 bbls
Ike. l7kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Movements or Ocean Steamers.

BY 7. Z. Wilkins.
House and lot rs Sheriff street, 25x50 .......As 20
One lot on l25th ST. 32s IT, west Sixth sv., 1sx100 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsaDs,-The market was quiet at IS rs for pots and
% IS 31i4 for pearls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS extreme nclemeucy of the
weather had tadeucy TO check operations, and sales
were moderate, we prices of most descriptions were
Arm and without pore the part Of holders to sen
The sales embraced about $500 bbs Of State and West
ern brands, 1000 do Southern, and 400 do Oanada,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

At ORANGE, N. IA COUNTRY SEAT OF EIGHT
"A the depot; nrst class improvements rich
oaT ,be so1 spS Eaier NO snd cSa9 NJ S
WR1Iau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

C1EAh POWER. WITH WELL LIGHTED ROOMS TO
- le-At ~ and ~ Frankfort street, rent low Apn]v IN
staifa ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

LBroN HorEL4-PRrvArR FAMILY HOTEL AND
n Boarding Ho,se-Pieasant and well furnsnsa rcons ny
suits single, suitable for married sipg. "
of baths, gas, &c stages and cars pass Ins o"'' 'S
n'o0''a''' ~ "us'o" ''s'' II LAnBERT, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

L,URNIsnBU HOUSE TO LET-l2l WEST TWENTY
9th street. tetwcen Seventh and Eighth avenues three
story brick with modern improvements furniture nearly
new; WIN be TO private family only Rent O0 Apply
10 CHAB q. sHEPUh RID, 81 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

\ ARD OIL FACTORY TO LET OR LEAsE-wTTH rue
Ia Fixtures for sale, consisting Of presses kettles, &C
This Factory well known the most complete COZ
yenen the city OF New York; the main building Ia
i67l feet three stories ard basement with steam and gas
and plenty Of light; there r. large yard well paved
tion Of Fitch by she'd with brick walls and tin
roof xt5 fee also stable the premses with stalls for
horses hay loft FIR further partcu-
lars apply the premises 70 and Is Sullivan street. 10 Ro
q. EEANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

Information has reached this Office that tho second
Nun Buoy markrg Black Ledge entrance 70 enobst Bay
and the hrar BUOY at ark and Ledge in Bay have
broken from tier fncori1gs and gore adrift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

ITO LET-TwO OF THE ROW OF TWO STORY, BASH.
ment and attic brick Houses Ssvenythrd street. be-
tween Third and Fourth with the doning Lot OF
provements Apply 70 O. W. BARER 20 Beekman street. or
the corner Seventy street aud Third OF
JOHN CAIIAGHAN :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

1No LEr-UPPER PART OF HOUSE, WITH ALL THE
street, Stuyvesank park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-THE SUB
"A scrber offers sale the unfinished House. 90 by 100
feet size OF OF $50 feet front By 800 feet Deep In the Hour
from ne civ Of New York Dcscrpton syen al he Follow
ing paces:-Grard House. Firth Avenue Hotel H. L. Mason,
Continental Insurance Office 10 Wall street. Full parcnla
price and map of property viii be given at 4 Fulton street,
New York. from TO II A NJ at the Fowler House, Port
Jervia II. FOSTER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

no 1.-two BROWN STONE FRONTS NOS. lsl AND
West FORTY third street $50 each lQ3 Ea street
S7; lo2 Vest eth street. $3.50; Broadway, between
Forty seventh street. $50 and 500; M fourth srret be-
nue. and dwelling $50; each ali improve
mens Also handso new Stores and oors
M reduced rents Ninth between Forty second and
Forythrd streets two good Liquor stores and
merous small Tenemens Apply 70 A r. SMITH, eB Eighth
avenue, near Forty. fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-22

ce0O TO RENT-THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE.
TOUU. high stoop Nxb3 feet, No Hoyt street. Brook
Fulton three minutes walk from City HAIL
Apply TO WIN. MACKAf o Fulton avenue -#M.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O,-In the skirmish
near Lebanon on the 18th, between two
companies of Major Wright'S cavalry and
about four hundred rebels, previously re-
parted, the latter lost 60 killed and II
wounded-four mortnlly-and SO taken
prisoners.
Wright's loss was one killed.
HuDsoN, NO., Oct. 2o.-A messenger re-
ports that a scouting party from Cameron,
numbering 100 meu, have been taken pris-
oners by some 600 rebels at McCabelI,
Caldwell county. 400 of the Federal
troops at Cameron were ready to march to
their rescue when the train left. Another
party of from 400 to 500 rebels was in
Carroll county, and had captured II of
Col. Morgans men. Morgan had started
in pursuit.
SYRACUSE. Mo-, Oct 2O.-Maj. Scott, of
General Sigels staff, from Warsaw yes
terday, says that definite and satisfactory
information had been received at Sigeps
camp, that Price had broke up his camp in
Cedar county, where he arrived last Sun
day week, and where it is said he would
stand and give battle, and continued his
retreat towards the Arkansas line.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
From Kansas.

LEvvENwoRrH, Oct. 2l.-The ConserUa-
tire of this city has advices that the town
of Humboldt, Kansas, has been totally
burned by secessionists from the Indian
country. 1t is thought probable that the
records and papers of the U. S. Land Office
were destroyed.
The Republican State ticket is formed
without regard to political antecedents.
The last Legislature having failed to pro-
vide for an election in the coming Novem.
Der, it is claimed by those opposed to
this movement, that the present incum-
bents hold over till January, 1868.
Two hundred wagons and one thousand
yoke of oxen, have been sent to Fremont's
command within the past week from this
place.
The steamer Florence arrived here this
morning from St. Louis, having come
through unmolested by the rebels.
River four feet, standing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Some 80 released
prisoners who have been waiting for sew
eral days to go to Norfolk by flag Of
truce, will return to Baltimore this even
ing. Neither the General commanding or
the flag officer will allow any communica-
ton with the rebels, at least for ~ number
of days.
The released rebel prisoners from Fort
Lafayette arrived here this morning, and
were sent temporarily to the store ship.
Col.iDemmick, who has been post COM
left last night for Fort Warren, Boston har-
Dor. The garrison paraded in his honor,
and the occasion was highly hattering to
the beloved Colonel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
-. 10 NAH SubscrIbers.
IN Fnox CHEAT MOUNTAIN SUMMIT

on FRON CHEAT MOUNTAIN HUNAiI'-
-. Cba,lesworth, of st. ClalrsvilIe, and
~, officers reached the city last evening
w.. Cheat Mountain Summit. One of the
~, .,,.meu informs ms that the report about
:. suffering of the soldiers up on the Sum
,.pd elsewhere is only too true. Some
III. men have not had any overcoats
~. ,,ll and many of the blankets are
.r... usually worn by horses, and do not
-.i,b H pound. The hospital has been
moved to Huttonsville, where many of
Il. ohio men are confined with most
-,Iispaat type of typhoid fever. The
..tsI. have abandoned the HuttonsTille
,,,s but are reported to be engaged in
,r,.EiOp up the Stauntou road, under the
ir,res,iOn that Gen. Reynolds intends
,,:bi1g in that direction. The troops on
=. summit have been ordered to build
.,;o,er quarters there, which the boys say
nan. freeze. Capt. CharleswOrth comes
t,ne for the purpose of bringing money to
n. families ofthe men under his command.
u. saws that if there is clothing enough in
BELMONT county to keep his men warm he
/, going to have it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
From Cairo.

CAlRo. Oct. 2I.-The gun boat Conestoga
made reconnaissance up the Tennessee
yesterday as far as the State line. strong
rebel force is near the Tennessee line. She
returned in the afternoon, having seized
two barges loaded with flour destined for
the rebel camp.
1t is reported that the rebels were in
strong force at BlandviIle on Saturday. 1t
is also reported that Hardee's force is 600O
strong at Belmont, Mo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NIothers, road this.

Thefollowingis an extract rom aletterwritten by
the Pastor of Baptist Church to the journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of tlat world-reuowued medicine-NIRs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING:
I'VE see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup. Now We never said a
word in favor of patent medicine before in our life
but we feel compelled to say to your readers that
thisis no humbug-wEHAvET TRIED 1T, AND kNoWIT TO
BE ALL 1T CLAIMS. 1t is, probably, one OF the most
the best And those of your readers who nave pa
bies can't do better than to lay in supply
octl6-lY-dGM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22

ssy- RETURN OF THE FEDERAL CoURT.-
7ie United States Marshal and the gentle
rsa who accompanied him to Kanawha,
reached this city yesterday morning, on
tie steamer Snllie List. Among the re .
t-rned gentlemen is our friend Fred. Fos-
ter. of the Press, who gives n somewhat
amusing description of a midnight walk
which he and others took along the banks
Of the Kanawha river, through a hostile
community. 1t happened in this wise -
The steamer Collier, upon which the party
left Charleston on Saturday morning, ran
ground the same night, and in order to
tighten her up, the whole party got out
upon the shore and walked mile through
section of country in which the secesh
most do congregate."
Tie members of the Court had a good
deal of fun, and encountered not a few
dangers aud hardships The Grand Jury
Ehst in session in Charleston, found
bout $50 indictments against individuals
:aarged with treason, but owing to the
ii6cuity of getting witnesses, no one was
,ried
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22

s.jyaIyFLUENCE OF THE WEATHER.-It is
worth ones while to notice, says an ex-
,5ange what an influence the weather has
Upon different people. We might suppose
n,akind to be kind of cloud-children,s so
,arreptble are they to atmospheric influ-
tncrs. 1t is Il very common matter to tell
low Ilue the weather makes him feel to-
,.ar. or how exhilerated he is another day :;
bnt we cannot escape from these tempera-
nents of ours, Try as we will. Here we
are, pennci up in certain conditions from
which there is no escape, save by getting
mt from our being itself Even so trifiing
\ circumstance as the freshness or chill
mess Of the air controls like tyrnnt. |
tie sun smiles out through the clouds up
IN US, We are happy if the sky is over
rasl with clouds, we are particularly in
.i1ei TO he miserable. Our spirits 20 Up
when the weather is fine, and down when
il liaugcs. Fine air stimulates person to
goodness He must be Il rogue, indeed
Tbo eau commit crime in the flush of a
t--ht July morning, aud he must he Il
.,yss or stone, who is not inspired to dc
5sls then worthy of his loftiest aspira.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
Excitement in Terre Haute-Muti-
nv of Federal Soldiers.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 1.-TWO or three
companies of the 43d Indiana Regiment,
stationed at Camp Yigo, near this city, I'M
der command of their Col. entered the
city quietly this evening, and proceeded to
the Office of the Journal and Democrat and
in a short time demolished everything.
They then proceeded to several private
houses and served them in the same way.
The citizens were organizing for the pur-
pose of taking the camp. There was great
excitement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-22
Read the Following. 1t is True

T H. LOGAN, ESQ, Dear Sir:
wrote to you some time since for a Bottle of
BrentIngers Fluid Extract of sNrsaparilla and Dan
delon, and must say that it has acted upon me like
a charm. have been afflicted for near two years
with Dyspepsia; two-thirds of the time vomited
from one to three times day. 1 had given up the
idea of ever getting WELL and indeed my friends had
given mp all hopes of my ever getting well again
Added to this, 1 suffered with the Scrofula very
much. Since last September side of my neck
was one entire sore, composed of running
sores The use of one Bottle has much improved
me. My stomach is relieved and my neck has i'm
proved beyond my most sanguine expectations.
feel much encouraged and think by the of one
two bottles more shall be relieved entirely. You
will! please send me two bottles by the Boat
Yours respectfully, j. W. HOMER.
The above medicine is prepared by F. A. BRENT
LINGER & CO.. No. 14l Market street, Wheeling,
and sold by most of the Druggists of the city. aP3