davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
no. IL
60. I'LL
[ TNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF N

60. Ill
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, SIS
WHEREAS libel II information has been led in the DE-
trc Court Of the United States within and for the Seventh
Ccait and District OF ndanaon the 18th day OF Sept s62
By John Hanna ESQ. Attorney for he United States
for the District If Indiana, against one stallion, seized IN
Putnam county Indians, for violation Of the powers of
act Congress- approved July Il, 1884, entitled An
TO suppress nsurrectOn 70 punish TREASON and rebel
lon and conscaie the properly Of rebels and for
other puTpose and sraying process against said prop
erty and thai the same may be condemned and sod
enemies property.
Now therefore in pursuance Of the montion under the
seal Of said court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said property
or any part thereof any Interested therein,
tina, they ard appear before the said District Court 81
the United states be held at the city Of indianapolis,
in and for the District 81 indiana the third Monday Of
November next O'Clock Of the forenoon % that
day then and there 70 utep0Se their claims and make
their allegations IN that behalf
d. O.. ROSE L.. = Marshal.
Peri. ). RlGELOw, DepEfy.
Attest
JOSH n. RIA. Clerk novl-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
(No. l79.)
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
novl5-dl4t

II NIItD STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT Or IN
DiANA-SS:
Whereas, libel OF Information has been filed in the
District Court Of he United States within aud for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day
Nov mber 1862, by John Hanna. Esq Attorney of the
United states for The District of Indiana against the fol-
lowing described perso al estate in the county of Hun
tingOn, Indiana, Wit: certain judgment and decree
of foreclosure the Court Of Common Pleas in the county
of huntington Indiana for $3.50 90 in favor Of John ID.
Campbell and against Thomas Moor and especially
against lillian c. Campbell, who j. the real owner, for
violation OF the powers of Of Congress, approved
July L. 1862 entitled IAN suppress Instruction,
TO punish treason and rebellion seize and ccnscatc
the property of rebels and for ohe and
ing process against SAID property, and that the
be condemned and sold as enemies property.
Now, therefore in pursuance of the monon under the
seal Of said Court directed and deis cred do here
by give public notice TO all persons claiming said prop
eriy or any part thereof in any interested
therein that they be and appear before the said the
trct Court the United States, 20 be held the city of
indianapolis in and fer the District Of Indiana on the
first Monday OF December o'clock Of the fore
of that day then and there nterpoe their claims
and make their al eg atoms in that behalf
ID g.. hose, L. :. Marshal,
BY j. s. BIGELOw, Deputy.
Attest:
JONI H. RIA. Clerk. novl5-dlst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
ESTRAY.


- III H n ~ II ID.
STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER On FRIDAY
- night, Nov. l4th, TWO HORSES. One a DARK iron
grey, six old and Isl hands highs the
bay about four or five DID, and 10 hands high Both
have the letter branded on the left rump
Any person giving any information where the above
ca be found returning the the stable
dis q Mills, viii be suitably rewarded
novl1-dJt&wlt VIM H. SPAHR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

sS- J. X. Edgerton. Esq. elected in this for
merly Republican, district, of Fort Wayne Indi-
ana, Is brother OF A. p. Edgerton, Esq, so well
and so fayorably known in Ohio for his great tai
ents and worth
X. is lawyer of Fort Wayne, where A p.
now resides, and one of the finest intellects OF
the country. He will take commanding posi-
ton IN Congress, and with his clear head, and
strong and thoroughly educated mind he will
prove statesman OF the first order-Medary's
CRISIS, Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

CLERKsHIP.-Wm G. Rocker, senior editor Of
the Huntington Democrat, il candidate for
Clerk OF the Senate OF the Indiana Legislature.
tie Is gentleman well qualified for the position,
and we should be much pleased To- him sue
coed in getting IT, he stood firm and fearless
during the tornado OF fanatcism, and nobly and
iearlessly stood up for the right when mob law
was running rampant -7ipton Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
TRUSSES, &C.

L b. SEEL EY'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. 12G CLkRE ST. CHICAGO, liz.
Branch Oaice-No 81 North Fifth Street 81 Louis Mo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES.

Indianapolis, November I, lss2-novll-dlw&wew
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

The people q the STATE Of Indiana earnestly re-
qusss-d --bse N their respective churches and at
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

MERcHASTs wing the State Pair would 10 well
wi 10 call and examine the abOye goods AZ
RUGER CALDWELL,
Iel3's2-d&wly ss East washington q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17
" HOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Noes East Washington 81.

Fire Doors E1st Of Odd feh,oscs' Haa Iadf-
aaaToiis. hldhma.
DUTTER. Cheese and Dried Reef;
0AA HoGsHEADs New Orleans Sugar;
.lAA HoGsHEADs Island Sugar;
f0A PACK AGES. Herring, Goldfish. n.libu,. and
HUI Mackerel;
500 BARRELS Refined Sugar
900 BARRELS Strip and Molasses
500 BAGS Rio Coffee
200 BAGS Java Coffee
200 BAGS Roasted Coffee
stnn CHESTS and Half Chests Imperial Gunpow-
@VO der, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong
Teas;
A LSPICE, Cassia, Cloves, Cinnamon aud general
N assortment Of Spices suitable for retail trade;
toRDAGE, Cigars, Fruits. Liquors; all kinds Of Nuts
~ Rice, Soaps, Tobacco. and Wooden Ware besides
general assortment Of groceries in aud for by
RUGEH 4 Caldwell.
IS Fest Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

Attest:
JOHN II. REA, Clerk
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
Punctuation Puzzle.

The following paragraph, extracted from
the Portland Transcript is capital illustra-
ton of the importance of punctuation.
There are two ways of pointing it, one Of
which makes the individual in question a
monster of wickedness, while the other con
verts him into a model Christian. Let our
readers exercise their ingenuity on the prob
lem, and see if they can discover its two fold
solution:
''lIs is an old and experienced man in
vice and wickedness he is never found oppo-
sing the works of iniquity he takes delight
in the downfall of the neghborhood he new.
er rejoices in the prosperity of any of his
fellow creatures he is always ready to assist
in destroying the peace of society he takes
no pleasure in serving the Lord he is uncom.
monty dligent in sowing discord among bis
friends and acquaintances he takes no pride
in Iaborng to promote the cause of Christi
anity he has not been negligent in endeav.
oring to stigmatize all publ teachers he
makes no exertions to subdue his evil passions
he strives hard to build up Satan's kingdom
he lends no aid to support the gospel among
the heathen he contributes largely to the
evil adversary he pays no attention to good
advice he gives great heed to the devil he
will never 60 to heaven he must go where
he will receive the just recompense Of re-
ward"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
LAWOF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
?. If subscribers order their papers stopped,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
its former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given Of removal.
5, The Courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence Of fraud.
nss- Postmasers would oblige by strict full
flment of regulations requiring them to notify
publishers once in three months, of papers not
taken from their Office by subscribers.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
England Contemplates War in any
Event

The conviction forces itself upon many
that the day is not far distant when the
Southern Confederation must be recognized,
and that recognition may be expected to
bring about fresh difficulty, in which we
must be prepared to maintain our policy.
1t is with this view, and as demonstration
Of our intention to hold our own way, that
the Government are sending out 100, 900
men to Canada without any reference to the
reply of the American Cabinet. If Messrs.
Mason and Slidell landed at Liverpool to-
morrow, not a soldier the less would be sent
out. If we are to have war with the
North, in connection with the United States
schism, there would be no more favorable
time than the present. 1t would be a short
and decisive war, and would have vital
influence on the preservation of peace and
the uninterrupted freedom Of commerce for
many years to come, without our having to
pass through the ordeal of social and mer.
camille confusion which wars, as general
rule, entail. Our military departments are
working double time. The clothing estab-
lishment at Pimlico was at full work all last
night and the preceding one.
London Con. Manchester Guardian, Dec. 13.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
From the knickerbocker Magazine.
RAIN-DROPS.
BY DELLA LOUISE COTTON,

BY DELLA LOUISE COTTON.
"Ihe silUer rain, the g0lden RAIN the driDpiug.
dancing, laughing rain"
Stringing its pearls on the green leafs edge.
Fringing with gems the brown rocks ledge,
Spinning veil for the waterfall.
And building an amber colored WALL
Across the West where the sunbeams fall,
The gentle rain in the shaded lane-the pattering,
pcering, winning rain!
The noisy rain, the marching rain, the rushing
tread of the heavy rain!
Pouring its rivers from out the blue,
Down the grass where the daisies grow,
Dartng in clcu uds Of angry drops
Across the hills and green tree tops,
And kissing at last in its giant glee,
The foaming lips of the great green sea-
The fierce, wild rain, the riotous rain, the bos-
ferrous, dashing, shouting rain.
The still night rain, the solemn rain, the soldier
step of the midnight rain!
With its measured beat on the roof DER head,
With its tidngs sweet of the faithful dead,
Whispers from loves who are laid asleep
Under the sod where the myrtlcs creep,
Culling boquets from the sun-lit past,
OF flowers too sweet, too lail to last:
The faithful rain, the untiring rain, the cooling,
sobbing, weeping rain!
The sulky rain the spiteful rain, the bothering
pitiful, theving rain!
Creeping so lazily DER the sky,
A leadcn mark DER a bright blue eye,
And shutting in with its damp, strong hands,
The rosy faces in curls and bands,
or girls who think with unwonted lrown
OF the charming laces and things down town,
That ght as well for this tiresomc rain.
Be in the rose of Almanain
The horrid rain, the tedious rain, the never-end-
ing dngy raini
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
Late Oregon Items,

We clip the following items of Oregon
news from late Oregon Statesman:
An old Oregonian just from the Salmon
river mines says there are some rich dig.
gings there, but not enough to 90 round.
eff $4,000 people go there, as now appears
probable" he says "about one in fifty will
pay expenses, and one in hundred make q
strife"
Potatoes are scarce and high in this mar
ket, and indeed throughout Oregon.
A good deal of stock is dying throughout
the State. This has been severe winter in
Oregon.
Some parties who drove several hundred
head of cattle from UmatilIa to- Salmon riv-
er, sold them at the rate of fifty cents per
pound.
Mr. Lewis Day, Of Portland made the
trip to the DaIes on foot breaking the traik.
The Monntaineer says: He left Portland
at o'clock on Monday morning, the 9Th
inst and reached the Dalles on Saturday
morning at IL o'clock. He travelled the.
whole way on the OREGON side. In some
places the snow was four feet deep, and At
each step he sank up to his waist, but noth-
ing daunted, he persevered and made the.
trip with no other damage than lame leg.
How TO TURN THE WORLD ToPsY TURvEY
Let the Abolilionsts 90 on in their plan
of turning loose 1900 900 indolent negroes,
and destroy the production Of cotton. Some
ten millions of white people would be
thrown out of employment, clothing would
advance in price at least 100 per cent.
Poor people would have to go back to lin
sey woolsey. Sugar would cost about 25
cts per pound. Northern grain and provis
ions, now extensively consumed South, would
have no market there. The negroes would
spread over the North to fill the aims houses
and be supported by white labor, or under
work it. Civilization would be put back a
hundred years, Republican institutions de-
stroyed, and our country follow in the foot
steps of Mexico and Central America, where
a hideous and disgusting mongrelism has
made the fairest country in the world "a
hell upon EARTH"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22
THE PLACER HERALD.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
r.. s. C.. II. MITCHELL.
s)a,ce on Main Street, Auburn, Placer county.
TERMS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of TEN lines 1his sized type,)
First insertion. .....................S2 So 90
Each subsequent insertion. ,...".... ! 90
For balfa square Give lines) or less. 900. 90
Personal advertisements charged full rates.
obituary, Birth. and Marriage Noticcspublished
without charge.
zsrLberal deductions made to monthlyor
yearly advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

OLD GARDENs.-All gardens-especislly
old ones-should have a dressing Of lime
once every five or six years. If, before the
lime is applied, they were dug twenty inchea
deep, and the subsol thrown on top, the
effect would be surprising. 1t would be
douby as productive Ashes and salt, every
three or four years, are also excellent. Many
persons enrich their gardens heavily year
after year after barnyard manure, and then
they wonder that their crops are annually
growing less. If they would follow our sys.
tenn, occasionally lining and sailing, as we
have often recommended ed-of course onlv
applying one of these agents in any one
year, the ground would soon he brought to
its original fertility.
Digging deeply the gardens late in the
fall, allowing the ground to lie in Jumps, for
the action of the frost through the winter.
will also be found to have an excellent effect.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

longer have to brave the peris of the ocean,
but every night put up at the waysde inn.
That emigration will come westward, by
Fort Benton, the coming spring, there can
be no question. The magic influence of the
new mines, upon the destiny of Oregon and
Washington Territory, can hardly be ap-
preciated, that they are destined to elevate
these countries to the proud position of first
class states, we confidently believe.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

AN ARGUMENT FOR INDIAN Com AS AN
ARTICLE OF FooD.-From an article on
"Cheap Food for War Times, etc" publish
ed in the Americon 1griculturist, we take
the following in favor Of corn:
Did it ever occur to the reader how little,
comparatively, we, as people, use Indian
corn! This crop is grown more generally,
and with more certainty than any other, and
its actual production far exceeds than of all
other grains taken together And yet few
pounds of meal per month, for dessert pudl
dings and occasional other dishes, is about
the extent of the consumption of corn in the
great majority Of the families in the Northern
States. Some families use much more, but
these are exceptions to the general rule.
And yet, bushel of ground corn affords
quite as much heathful nourishment as a
bushel Of wheat. A bushe of corn weighs
Sc pounds, and bushel of wheat 60 pounds;
but there is more waste in grinding the
wheat, in the form Of bran and shpstuff
[ (orn differs from wheat mainly, in having Il
little less gluten, and rather more oil and
starch. For the coolest half of the year
the oil and starch of the corn are better
adapted to the wants of the body than the
large amount of gluten in wheat. Corn con.
tains all the elements needed in the body,
and in iust about the proportion they are re-
quired in winter, while they are nearly suit
ed toi food in warm weather. A bushel Of
corn contains four times as much nutriment
as bushe of potatoes.
We have just examined the market prices
OF wheat corn and potatoes in different parts
of the country. The examination shows first
that taking the country together, the price
of bushe of corn and bushel of potatoes
is about the same, (they vary considerably in
some localities, but not generality and sec
ond that a bushel Of wheat sells for twice
and a half as much as bushe of corn.
| We therefore find that, on an average an
amount of nourishment costing one dollar in
the form of corn, costs two dollars and
half in the form of wheat, and four dollars
in the form of potatoes (Four ffths of the
weight of potatoes are water) So then, of
three families requiring the same amount of
noulishing food, what would cost one forty
dollars year in the form of corn, would
cost the second one hundred dollars in the
form of wheat and the third one hundred
and sixty dollars in the form of potatoes,
Why, then, do people not consume more
corn? Answer-Fashion and custom has
much influence, and ignorance of the value of
corn or of good modes of cooking it, does
the rest.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

WHALEs.-The Santa Cruz Sentinel says
the coming season gives promise of success
among these engaged in whaling on the Cali
ifernia coast. The editor says it is fine
SIGHT to witness the jolly fellows as they lash
the water and exhibit~their tails and flukes.
1t requires fair weather to induce these mon,
sters to come up and view the heavens, and
afford an opportunity to man to lead them
captives.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

No SURRENDER OF PRINcIpLE.-The fol-
loving extract is going the rounds of the
Democratic papers; the author is unknown
to us:
"Does the fidelity to the Constitution and
the Union demand of the Democracy a sur
render of their principles? We say no-a
thousand times, no; and the man who esteems
Democracy bat garment to be worn in the
holiday of peace, but which must be laid
aside when the gathel inc storm Of adversity
is rocking the fair fabric of our free insttu
tions to their foundations, has been a stupid
schola rindeed in that great school of poll
tics The Constitution and the Union are
the foundation and the vital spirit of Dem
ocracy, amp it would be as inconsistent and
contradictory to suppose a Democrat must
lay aside his Democracy to support the Con
sttution as to suppose that a Christian must
lay aside his Christianity to support the
the doctrines of the Cross. 1t is said that
till the present crisis is past and the country
is rescued from the perils which surround it,
party feelings should be lail aside and all
loyal citizens should unite in their efforts to
support the Government. The true Democ
racy can support the Constitution, the Union
aud the enforcement of the laws against al
aggressors, without divesting themselves OF
a single principle, and without laying aside
their party feeling, because that feeling is as
true to the Constitution. and the Union, as
the needle to the pole. No man who has
any regard for principles, or who is at heart
Damocrat, can sanction any utilization with
Republicans. TimeIservers, changelinys and
political medicents alone URGE Il fusion"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

A life convict in the Ohio Pententlary
has subscribed fftv dollars to the National
Loan.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

How TO PUZZLE A REPUBLICAN PoLITI-
oIAN.-Inquire of him monthly the princi
Piles Of Of his party for twelve consecutive
months, and make verbatim notes of his
answers every time to each of which make
him ailix his signature. At the close of the
year confront him with the various reports
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

A letter from the Mclean (Ohio) Regi-
ment says:
TO day the Colonel ordered an inspection
of some hard bread, or army cracker, to be
made, which resulted iu condemning forty
six barrels out of fifty. The crackers are
stamped 1870" and the boys say they
have seen several marked "B. c."
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

The entire debt Of Nevada county on the
first day of January was about 100000.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-22

GIGANTIC BIRDS NEsrs-Mr. Gould de-
scribes the Wattled Talegalla, or bush Tur-
key, of Australia, as adopting the most exl
traordinary process of didfcation. The
bird collects together an immense heap of
decaying vegetable matter as the depository
of the eggs, and trusts to the heat engender-
ed by decomposition for the development of
them. The heap employed for this purpose
is colec cd by the birds during several weeks
previous to the period of laying. 1t varies
in size from on to four carloads and is of
perfectly pyramidal form. Several birds
work AT its construction, not by using their
bills, bat 10y grasping the materials with their
feet, and throwing them back to one common
centre. In this heap the birds bury the eggs
perfectly upright, with the large end upwards;
lowed to remain until hatched when the
young birds are covered with feathers instead
of down, as is usually the case. 1t is not UNI
usual for the natives to obtain nearly a
bushel Of eggs at one time from single head;
and they are eagerly sought after, as we'll as
the flesh The birds are very stupid and
easily fall victim to the sportsman, and will
sit aIoft, and allow succession of shots to
be fired at them until they are brought down.
REMEDY FOR CuoLIo IN HoRsEs.-Many
horses are suddenly attacked with cholic and
pains, caused frequently by being fed with
sour barley. We have been informed by
Mr.. Matterson Of Murphy's, that he has found
an effective remedy in the following simple
Ingredient: Take a piece of saeratus of the
| oi1a Of 1iccnlvo in q hottla in
water, and give to the horse; lead him to and
fro Immediately. This remedy and the exer-
else will relieve the horse effectualy in ten
or fifteen minutes. Simple as this remedy is,
it is a valuable one, and will save horsemen
trouble, anxiety, and often the life of valu-
able animal.
A NEWSPAPER THIEF.-Of the most mise,
rable creatures we have among us, is the
newspaper thief. One who filches paper
to read is bad enough; but man who will
steal a newspaper with view to crafty ha
tired of the paper, in hope to make its snb.
scribers dissatisfied with the failure to receive
it, that they may stop their subscription, is
more dangerous in his character; for such a
man lacks only the hardihood to set on fire
the house of the man he diskes 1t is the
same spirit that dictates the crime of arson.
and such man should be watched
Stockton Aryus.
A letter from the Mclean (Ohio) Regi-
ment says:
TO day the Colonel ordered an inspection
of some hard bread, or army cracker, to be
made, which resulted iu condemning forty
six barrels out of fifty. The crackers are