davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
III. ". LORD. Ttt>lueD
W. III. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.

THE CHARGE AT BAYOU CAcHE.-The operations
of Gen. Curtis's army in their march through Ar
kansas, with the skirmshes and battles, have been
graphically described By the correspondent of the
St. Louis Democrat The charge of the LIST In
diana cavalry, in which Capt. Sloane was killed,
and Major C!endenning was shot through the
lung is thus described:
The order was given by Col. Wood to Major
Clendenning to draw saber and charge Taking
companies Il and G.. the Major shouted, Come
on boys. it's our turn now, and plunged down
the road into the brush, where they were met by
a tremendous volley, poured in on them by the
rebels. At the first fire the Major was wounded
severely, receiving ball through the left lung;
and Capt. Sloane. of company Z, who was brave
y charging in front. was instantly killed by a
shot in the head. The Major unmndful of his
wound, still led on his men, and the latter poured
in several volleys on the rebels from their car
bines and pistols, unhorsing one and killing
number of the enemy. The rebels were stag
gered, and turning on their heels fled in comm
sion. Our artillery followed close up. when the
recall was sounded. and the cavalry. fell back be
hind the pieces. Major Clendenning, in return
ing. tainted and fell from his horse and was picked
up by one of the men who carried him off the
field on his shoulders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
From philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. 5uly 20-The Governor will
call an extra session of the Legislature for few
days to provide State bounty The Constitu-
ton does not authorize him to take such action
himself
VI Mercier, the French Minister, has arrived
here from Washington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

Masonic NoricE.-A special meeting Of Ma
rion Lodge No. 50. will be held at Z o'clock
this evening. at the Grand Hall, for work in the
Third Degree. Punctual attendance is requested
Francis KING, Sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

~ See DIR. Lawrence's advertisement. HI
is at the Spencer House. Call and see him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Gen HalIeck left for
Washington by the Ohio and Mississippi railroad,
this evening. accompanied by Gen. Cullum, Chief
of Staff Col. kilton, Adjutant General, and 1t.
Throckmorton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

H Mrs. Thompson Son have received an
other edition of the tax law in sections as adopt
ed and alphabetically arranged.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

sB-The lots sold by Wiley yesterday brought
good prices. We learn that the rates averaged
with those realized in 1857, when similar sale
of lots was had in that part of the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
~ Z 0ICAl.

HOsc0rd .9ss0 etastOn, Phtl0.,
uNoR THE RELIEF or The SICK AND DISTRESS
~ Nd, afflicted with vrulenf and Chrou3c D1seasex
and especially diseases Of the Sexual Organs
Medical Advice given gratis BY the Acting Ssrreon.
Valuable Reports spermsforrhes o. seminal week.
ness and other Diseases q the Sexual orans and ~
remedies employed IN she sPee.sry, sent In 1919
letter envelopes, free sfchsrge, Address
DIR. J. skILLIN H0UGHTOy
Howard Association. No . south Ninth "a,
febie-~ly az Phu.delphls. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
PIANO.FOR1ES.

ALL WHO WISH TO GET ELEGANT
49, Rosewood Pianos, superior tone and finish,
Hn" invited TO examine the Pianos Of Chas.
M Stief, Of Baltimore, exhibition
at Mr.. Suferns Musi- Rooms in the lftna Building.
Rooms open from A. NJ. till ga pm.
jy3-dly WILLIAM sUFFERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

N- A body of recruits for the llth regulars
left hast evening for Fort Independence, Boston
Harbor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
~ SLOAN,
(LATE r. BROwNING)
ID H II 81 d IL - IT - ;.
% West Washington Street, indianapolis,

Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye
stuffs, Glassware Window Glass, Brushes,
Cigars Tobacco Spices, Perfumery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Coal Oil and Lamps,
Patent Medicines,
and all articles to complete the stock of Druggist. AS
purchase principally for cash. direct from the import
and manufacturers and being DESTROYS retain the
reputation which house has enjoyed of selling
good fresh articles great is taken in the selection
of Drugs in reference to their purity Our facilities
such that feel confident Offer in purs and
aduera,ed articles, strong inducements other
Western house.
All orders will receive the personal attention of one
OF the firm Great taken in the dispensing of phys
clans prescriptions and family recipes from strictly
articles and feel confident render satisfaction
in the prices and quality Of goods.
BROWNING SLOAN,
% West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

cX- An acre of glass in the north part of b
city is for sale. Inquire at this Office.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

20 Everybody goes to Cunninghams for pure
ice cream. lie furnishes it to parties at home or
nj his arbor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO will
please call AT their earliest convenience and make
of same, and Oblige X. BROWNING.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Campaign Sentinel.

The Weekly Indiana State Sentinel win be
furnished for Three Months, during the Cam
paign. at
CD CENTS A COPY.
n Send in the names. d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Gen. Halleck and staff.
strike.

CINcINNATI, July 2l.-Gen. Halleck aud sta
left here this morning eastward bound.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
TO rAx.PAYERs.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Common Council
will meet a Board % Equalization ~ the Co1n
Gil Chamber In the city Of Indianapolis. Wednesday
evening. July ~, ls62. al O'clock T. NJ 70 hear CON-
plants and eQuallze the assessment for lisa.
Attest JOHN G. WATERS
iyl6-lod City Clerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
PUBLIC NOTICE
a. con, Druggists, No
Is East Washington street,

Have been appointed agents Tor the sale Of
u IL DE,S TUSS GO,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the of Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis Wheeling irritation Of the
Uvula and Tonsis and Diseases of the Lungs Sold in
large boxes, 20 cts, 81 and 81 each nlSd&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
DRUGS.
N Ew FRI .

HAVE associated with in business Mr.. Il. W.
il Sloan. who has been assistant in the store for
number of years past Hereafter the business will be
continued at the old stand under the firm Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

will let Friday, the 25th instant, lss2 20 the best
Bidder. the enlarging and raising additional story
School House No T. in Centre Township. Per parucn
lars plans and specifications and Of payment.
inquire of Trustee upstairs IN Court House
July s. ls62. JAMES TURNER Trustee
iy7-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
BROWNING a. SLOAN.

feel grateful for the liberal patronage which have
receivedtrust by strict attention to business and
the of customers merit and retain the
K BROWNING.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

LARGE ard well selected assortment q Groceries
n now receiving and for sale a. low any house
in the West Country Merchants and City Grocers invited
20 examine stock RCGER CALDWELL
jel3s2 -d&~ly 6s East Washington -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
INSURANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Co..
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
On7re--.v'O. - Odd FesI0scs' Hns1.

ENSURES Dweilirgs Household Furniture. Barns. Hay,
Grain and Live Stock therein Also Churche< School
Houses and other detached property against iosz aet
damage by FIkE and LSsHrsss for the term Of I've
seven years
J. s. Harvey. indianapolis. 4. ID Marsh Indianapolis
William c. Lupton, ID y. Heath, Gre~ncsstie-
Frederick Bags. James Burgess, Dsnviil~
William T. Gibson. Indianapolis.
oFucEk<
J. q HAEvEY, President FskpkE,cx Bkees. Treasurer
VIC Lrrros. Vice Pres't- ws- I. 6.ssos, sserstszy
msy3- dluv1n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21
Saving for Old Age.

No one denies that it is wise to
make a provision for old age, blt
we nre not all agreed as to the kind
oI provision it is best to lay in
Certainly, we shall want little
money, Tor a destitute old man is in
decd IA sorry sight, and suggests to
every one the suspicion that his lite
has been foolishly, il not wickedly
spent. Yes, save money, by all
means. But an old man needs just
that particular kind Of strength mat
young men are most apt to waste
Many q foolish young fellow vii!
throw away on holiday "a certain
amount OF nervous energy, which he
will never feel the want Of until he
is seventy; and then, how much he
will want II
1t il curious, but true, that bot
tie OF champagne at twenty may in
tensify the rheumatism of three
score. IL is a fact, that overtaxing
the eyes at fourteen may necessitatt
the aid OF spectacles ut forty, instead
o; eighty. We advise our young
readers to save health for their ole
age, for the maxim holds good will
regard to health as money - waste
not, want not. II is the creates
mistake to suppose that any viola
tim of the laws of health can escap,
its penalty.
Nature iorgives no elm, no error
She lets off the offender for tift
years, g. metimes but she catche
him at last, and inllicts the punish
ment just where, just how he feels
most. Sve mp for old age, but saw
more money; save health, save hon
: or, save knowledge, save the reco'
lection OF good deeds and innocen
pleasures, save pure thoughts, saw
8 friends, save love. Save rich store
. of that kind OF wealth which tim
cannot diminish, nor death tax
away. -[Ns,0 York Chronicle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

Why ENGLAND II llo,TILE Tie
following extract from q speech Of
the Earl of Shaftsbury, delivered
lately to large meeting in London,
undoubtedly accounts for the ankle.
ty of the British Government to
find some decent preteXt which will
justify it in the eyes Of the world
for terfering with our domestic
difficulties, and thus endeavor to
raise TIE S u,hern blockade
~. in common with almost eve
ry EUglish statesman, sincerely de.
sire the rupture OF the American
Union. 1t has been the policy OF
England to brook no rivalry, espec.
tally in the direction OF her own
grea ness. We justly fear the com
mercial AMI political rivalry o. the
Uni'cd States. Wilh Il population
of $4,000 900 nov. she will sooh
if not checked, overshadow Great
Britain. We cannot |, ok upon
such monstrous growth without
apprehension
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21
dismissed. DO not be afraid, for


wisb to assist you If can"
George looked mp wouderingly in.
to the masters face, for theru was
something in the tones Of the voice
which fell upou his ear that sounded
strangely to him; aud he thought
too, as he looked around, that the
rest OF the scholars regarded him
with kinder counter ances than usu'
al. A dim thought broke in upon
his mind that, from some cause, he
was going to be happier than before.
Alter the school was dismissed
George Henry remained in his seat
ill the Teacher called him to the
desk.
Now" said Mr.. Kelly, 81 wish
to know why it ia that YOU have
never learned ary more. You look
bright, and you look as though you
might make smart man. Why is
it that | find you 80 ignorant?'
because nobody ever helps me,
sir," replied the boy. Nobody
cares for me, for | am poor
BY degrees the kind Teacher got
the poor boys whole history, and
while generous tears bedewed his
eyes. he said:
lyon have been very wrongly
treated George-very wrongly; but
there is yet time Tor redemption. Il
| will try to teach you, will you try
TO learn"
"Yes, o, yes" quickly uttered the
boy, in earnest tones. Yes, |
should love to learn. | don't want
to be Il bad boy" lie thrillingly add
ed while his countenance glowed
with unwonted animation.
/ Mr.. Kelly promised to purchase
books for the boy IA fast as he could
learn to nrcl them, and wien
George Henry LETT the school room,
his face WAS wet with tears. We
scholars, who had remained in the
entry, saw him come out, and our
hearts were warmed towards him -
We spoke kindly to him, and walked
with him t. his house, but HE heart
was too full tor utter4ncc.
On the next day George Henry
pmmenced studying in good earnest.
aud tie Teacher helped him faithful
ly. Never did see a change 81
radical and sudden as that which
took place in the halits OF the poor
boy. rs soon as the Teacher treat.
cd him with kindness and respect,
'ae scholars followed the example,
and the result was, that We found 10
the unfortunate youth one OF the
most noble-hearted, generous, nc.
rnmmodhling. and truthful play
mates in tie world.
Time passed on, and the boys
miEd expanded with the approach OF
bnd ling manhood. lie learned rap.
idly and easily. and he fairly out
stripped many Of those WHO had long
years the START OF him in the intel
lectual rae He grew eloquent ss
he grew older, and with his calm,
kind eloqnence he saved his father
from the slough OF intemperance
and raised him M TO be once more
man.
Long years have passed since
these school days. George Henry
has become man of middle age
and in all the country there ia not q
man more beloved AMI respected
than ID he. And all this is the re-
suit OF one Teachers having done
his duty.
You who are School Teachers, re
member the responsibility that de
! wolves upon you. In this country Q
, free schools. there should be no dis
tinction between classes. All ar,
alike entitled to your care and coun
sci, and the more weak the child
the more earnest should be your en-
) deavors TO lit him mp and aid him,
-[SyLvANus CoBs, Ja.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

WILL RANCE INTERFERE !.-The
New York journal OF Commerce
publishes the following, which i1,
doubtless more reliable than the ru.
mors from Washington relative to
the poei,ion Of the position Of the
Emperor ot France regarding Amer
lean affairs:
There were rumors at Paris in Of
fetal circlos, apparently well found
ed, that the Emperor, in his speech
on the 9th, purposed to complain
OF the blockade, and urge the inn
portance OF some interference. Al
ter copying this rnmor, nnr cores
pondent adds postscript Just as tho
mail was closing, stating that inhu
cnccs had been brought to bear upon
the Emperor to induce him to post
pone the allusion upon which he
had resolved, and that these inhu.
ences would probably be successful
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

SENATOR WILSON, sald IN late
speech before the United States Sem
ate:--' | think we ought to tako the
burden on ourselves; we ought to
reducs our own receipts; and We
ought to feel to day that We are
ready to sacrifice any part oi our
cal aries, anything we have on earth,
and our blo ID, il need he, TO sustain
the credit and cause Of our country,
| think every self sacrificing act OF
tho people or OF the government, or
of tho men connected with public
affairs, is q contribution to the cause
OF our country"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

CoUNrERFKIrERs ARREsrED The
Cleveland papers record the arrest
Of two noted counterfeiters at New
Buffalo, Mahoning county. They
were named Peter Rcprogle and
John IIawn. The former was fret
arrested in the very act OF casting,
with his wife "a assistant, counterfeit
half dollars. His implements we're
seized, together with quantity Of
bogus coin and other matters per
tanning to his unlawful Calling
Hawn was arrested as he was re.
,iring to bed. Various proofs OF his
guilt were found on his person or
about his premises.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

RATHER Too YouNG.-ln one of
the pleasant towns on the lake shore,
east OF this city. dweIls II jolly, we'll
to do coupe, who have reached the
meridian OF lite without any of the
blessings" or ''incumbrances"-as
they are variously styled usually
consequent on married life. A
short umo since the good wife con
cluded she wanted female help"
who would not he too old to be taught
tho duties OF II household, and an all
verIisement accordingly appeared in
in the village paper as follows:
"A Young Girl wanted by"
(rhe blank being filed by tho ad
vertiser'S nsme.)
The evening after the advertise
ment appeared the advertiser was
startled by . loud knocking at the
door. On going to il no one wss
visible, the person who had knocked
having made off in the d,rkness
but Il large basket, carefully covered
with u shawl, rested on the step =
On its being taken into the hous,
and uncovered, the basket was four,
to coutain a plump aud healthy ba
by, of the feminine gender, arounC
whose neck was ribbon with tn,
following letter of introduction.
Mr.: You advertised in thi
week's-that you wanted" ~ younl
girl" | hope the article send vii
meet your requirements. | coul,
have sent her to you still younger
your advertisement had appears
before, but as it is she ia OILY
week old, and | hope her ago wi
, be no objection. have no youpge
/, one at present.
, Z. ST. do not ask any commits
> sion for finding he girl for you.
All efforts to discover the perpt
. traitor OF this severe joke have iaile,
D and the good humored couple hav
} concluded to keep the child, althoug
it necessitates the employment OF al
y other girl who Ia a fen gears olde
,.I-[ ClsveLand Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

SuRINoFIELD ARMoRY.-Tne nun.
Ter of men employed at this armory
at present is about fourteen hundred,
and the product OF their labor during
the past month was 10 500 muskets.
Since the Both oc last June--seven
months over IA 900 guns have been
made. The carriage contract de.
psrtmcnt. recently established, and
superintended by @ pta,n Balch, Of
the Ordnance Department, within
the past five months has contracted
At Worcester, Concord, N. H., New
Haven, Conn, and Troy, n. Y, for
one hundred and fii.y battery wag'
ons, $50 forges, 1000 carriages,
4 900 sets OF harness, AMI GO 900
accoutrements.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21

fiint-eravel and stones, that the frat
blowing conld not be deep; but hav.
ing cultivated several crops on n,
taken off the largest of the stones,
and consequently been able to get a
little deeper at each succeeding
blowing. the nature Of the ground
seems altered. 80 that now there is
seldom either water or ice to be seen
on it's surface. more than is common
to other places. IL is now in red
clover. very little OF which has been
injured by the late open winter
This piece has been manured; it is
therefore unfair to ascribe the oman.
tity Of the crops, which have been
good, to deep blowing only; though
am OF opinion that on such land
manures are rot OF much conse.
quence without IL.
might have before observed that
one NJ the objections that will pro,s.
bly, be made to deep plowing, is tho
greater strength Of team that will be
requisite to perform il. and conse-
quently an additional expense
This / believe. on consideration,
will also be found to be without
aandation. True it is that the frat
plowing requires more strength OF
team; but then II is equally ss true,
that II the plow is a good one Tor the
purpose, almost double the quantity
will be performed in q given time -
The four acres above mentioned were
plowed by four horse, in less than
two days; the furrows average sew
enteen inches in width. And as
ground plowed in this way will not
acquire tho same degree Of firmnes,
for many years afterwards, although
it should remain untitled, it will be
found that three horses to q plow
will be sufficient for after plowings
even for Q grass lay, and that two
such teams will perform as much in
day "a six horses and three plows
Of the common kind and Of the COM
mon description Of blowing. Here,
then, is q ploughina saved. 10 add
ition to this, il is to be remembered
that for several reasons before given,
land cultivated in this way will be
preserved in good tilth with much
fewer plowings than in the other
mode.
Thus, let the subject be considered
on wbatrver ground we choose to
take it up, either with respect to the
preservation Of the soil, the quantity
Of produce, or the amount Of labor
bestowed, the advantage 10 greatly
IN the aide OF the method proposed.
But, let me again repeat it, that
those advantages depend in q great
measure upon the mannec OF PET,
forming il. 1t mnst never be forgot.
ten that blowing when the soil is
very dry, is OF 10 other consequence
than to destroy weeds, hut when
ovrrvet. in stiff sole, the mischief ia
incslculshlr; it is at least irrepsra.
BILE tor that season.
II any should be still disposed to
condemn the foregoing observations
un,ried--to say, that il those extra
ordinary advantages will result from
deep plowing that are ascribed to il,
they certainly would have been long
ago discovered and the practice IN.
iversally adopted; that great pro-
portion of the inhabitants OF the
United States being engaged in the
business of plowing nearly one-h'lf
oi their time, it is not reasonable to
suppose those things could have es'
capped their Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21
D W. ENTRIKIN,
Il puYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

REsIDENcE--Opposte the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West at Main.
OFFICs-Fuur doors South of Wheeler Bro !.
ar When professionally absent, orders may
be left at his residenre.--Hll such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
DR. ENraIRIN is prepared tO furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are So perfect AS almost To- defy detectluu.--
Also, supporters, shoulder Braces, Artificial
Ear. Drums, UrinalS, aud Haslan's Artificial
Ear for The deaf, Gail and examine specimens.
Especial attention given Ia operations upon
and treatment of Diseases Oi the Eye and Ear.
JAnuarN 18Th, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-21
oming wears of her WON anbood 81

somiDg years Of her WON anhood, 81
should love to crown my life with
all which poets and good men soy
is sweet and noble, and tender in
women, but dear me there is moth
ing | can find here, and now in my
quiet home, and in every day life.
to do good, or Tor blessing to others!'
And in the shelter OF that yonng
girls quiet home," where father
and mother, brother and sister, upon
whose hearts ber loving deeds ould
fall, as the summer sunshine falls
upon the earth, welcoming tho birds,
calling to the flowers.
All around her were souls who
needed hourly her counsels and min
istrations OF tenderness. and yet che
turned away from the sunshine,
though lowly duties Of the present,
and whispered to the future her plain
tive, Dissatisfied "it."
All. reader, these "if4" never &C.
complish anything2 Weak mourn
ing over the past, plaintive regrets
Tor lie lost opportunities and wastel
hours, never make one better"
And remember, the only way in
which you can prove to God the sin.
cerity Of your regrets for the past, is
to improve the present.
No matter how late il is, nor
what you have lost! So long as an
hour OF life remains TO you, 80 long
you have something TO do! Turn
steadfss'ly to the work that lies at
hand, no matter how small it may
b.. If you do it in the right spirit it
is grand, noble, glorious, and shall
be the loom weaving its wedding
garment for Your soul in the day
when it sh III go into the marriage
.npper of the Lord. - VIRGINIA f
TOWNSEND. Arthur's Wnga=iae.