davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
G GREAT BATTLE
NEAR CHATTANOOGA,


From Chattanooga-The Reconnois.
sance of General Thomas Success.
ful-The Principal Attack by Gen.
Hazen's Brigade-The Federal Po-
sition Made Secure.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 2i.-"he Star OF this
afternoon viii contain the following account
Of brilliant preliminary movcne1t by Gen.
Thomas:
CHATTANOOGA Nov. 23-The reconnois
sance in force made BY General Thomas has
been completed in the most brilliant aid suc-
cessiul manner. The troops employed were
tho Divisions of Gcnerals Wood and Sheri-
dan. OF the Fourth Corps. under the inme'
diste direction OF General AlSer. The ob'
| ct Of the movement was not only to ascer.
tam the strength ofthc enemy, but to oc upy
and hold the knowls in front Of our left, hall
way betwcea our lines and Missionary
Isfdge.
The principle attack was made BY General
IIszen's brigade, commanded by him; and
supported on the lett by General Wlllich's
brigade and on the right by the whole divi-
sion of Sheridan. The entire field vas
distinctly visible from and in front OF Furt
Wood, where On: Hszen's line Of battle was
formed. Gen. Howarl's corps formed in
| n solid column as Q reserve to the attacking
| force.
The field being commanded by the heavy
guns el the ort, only one field battery was
taken into action. This was planted on ar
elevated knoll. ip.the center o. which Gen
Shsi idan's line Of battle was formed, before
the order to advance was given.
The troops moved out OF their posi- ion
Just before ono ocl3:k PM, anil rem ,insi
in line three qnatteis. Of an. hour. in full
view ofthe enemR.', Al lat every thing be
ing ready General Granger gave the ordel
to advance; and Gchcrals Hazsn aud Willict
pushed out simultaneously. The first sho
was iire,l a. Two PM asd ia five ninu e
the lines OF Gen Haz,n were hotly eng .ged
while the artillery os Fort Wood, an Gen
lrhemas, opened upon the rebel rifle pits ant
the camps behind the line OF fighting. Tn
lpractice OF our g,ihncrs was systematically
camps and batteries ot the enemy helm
about one and three quaater miles distant
But our iiro cl;cited no reply, aid it wa
soon evident the rebels had no heavy artillcr,
in part Of their intrcnchmens. ...,..
Our troops rapidly advanced, as il on pa
ade, occupied the knolls upon which the
were at tweLtv minutes. past two o'clock
Ten minutes later Gen. Will h drivin
across an open field, cvriicd the riile>pits i
his 'front.' whose occupants f-d ~ Trey fire
their last volley, and General Sheridan NOV
irg thru!h the forrest that stretched befor
him, drove. in tho rebel piakc's AMI falte
his advance, in obedience to orders. on each
ing the iile pits wlcre he rebel 'otrc wa
The attack was; however, ;nads. the 'desik
being to recover the lights on our left, br
not 10 assauitthe 'lebc1 works. We hay
taken about 209piisonc's, mos " Alabsm
troops, and have gaipel position Of grca
importance, Should tn, rebels st,ll atleml
to hola Cbattanocga Valley with thes
nights in our ,pqsse<sisn, a column IN vi,g
turn Missionary ,Rids, Is SEC Ire from fan
artillery, y - t''' =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

From Lookout Mountain--Ths. En-
gagement, Very Desperate on the
+ Csntcr-Our Position Sustained--z
North EnA Of Missionary Ridge
| Taken-The Rebels on the. South
/ Enl-IQO Rebels Taken.
! CHATrA NooG,, Nov. 81 = Ooerations to-
day have b.en' 'confihed to movements on
the let. and sn assault by Hooker with
I Geary's Division and Stanley's Diyis on and
D., one division OF Sherman's4 'orpS on Lookout
Mountain anA have bees cut off from Hook
er, but we can only send the result up to
daIk az semitic Gen. Thomas
lie had advanced hall way up the noun
i tain, driving the enemy before him. The On
gagement has been very desperate on the
center. We have sustained our po,ition a.
taken yesterday by Grarge!'s corps. Pal
,ner has been demonstrating down the Chat
tannoga Vsll,-y.wlthUut becoming engaged or
pushing very far.
d,nrra 1ioward's corps crossed Citco
Creek to day, and by noon had trmed a
junction with General Sherman. Sherman IS
corp was thrown across the river near the
mouth of the Chickamsuss. At daylight the
river was pontooncd; dnrins the afternoon
General Sherman moved up and took posi-
tion or the north end of Missionary Ridge.
The enemy made no,rcsistance. but remained
quiet, looking ON in force on the next psak
Of theIidgo south from Sherman.
Shcrmon has in'renched his position, and
is ready for work tosmorrow Mt daylight
| No casualties. Hooker's lesses are reported
light, }a"
1t is SAID that we have captured about 100
prisoners. General Sherman took ore huns
dred rebels who were building RATS in Chick.
amauga. Creek. =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02
Southern News via Richmond Tho
Rebel Account of the Battle Of Mis-

Scutnern News VIA hlcutnollu- NC
Rebel Account Of the Battle Of Mis-
sionary Ridge.
' FoRTRt,s MoER K, November 25.--The
steamer New York arrived ,rum City Point
this afternoon, with lorty five surgeons from
Richmond rHu
a Richmond disdstch, dated tho Gath
says:
'MIssroNAaY RIDGE. November 24.-The
enemy massed heavy force on our right
'his morning and advanced at TWO oclurR,
driving in our pickles. |. is not Ger ain yet.
whether they intend an attack in iorcs or,
TO advance their lines. There ao vario,s
rumors of tho nccupatisn OF Knoxville by
our forces; nothing official however. a}
Two thousand Yankees passed lqgersviila,
and five regiments through JacksU5lou., en-
route for Kentucky.
Our lorcos are active in front.
President Davis arrived at Orange Court-
house oh Saturday. lie is stopping With
Gen. Lee. ',..
CHARLESTON, November 23-Thcre wss
no sheiling Of The city last night, but s0~
fire, on Sumter.
The second dispatch says there hs b.en
vigorous fire kept up between the enetuy's
batteries and ours all all tlay.
The enemy has not shellel tho city to day
but directed bis attention between Sumter,
Moultrie, Johson and Simpkips.. They also
threw number Of shells "a James Island.
Two hundred and ninety shots were thrown
IN Sumpser last night. n
MISSIONARY RIDGE, November 90 --GEw.
ERAb COOPER: We hold tho road leading 10
to Knoxville except the one between lcis'on
and French Broad River. General Jones'
cavalry might close that. The enomy's czvsl
airy is mostly broken up Wheeler cut off
his train between Cumberland Gap and
Knoxville. Y .'-'".
[Signed] BRAXT0N, BRAGG. !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

Later from Chattanooga ~ Bragg's
Retreat Perfect Rout--Sheridan
Captured 500 Prisoners, 4 Guns and
i Number Of Poatoons depot and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

/ brigades were engaged. The fjrss reached
within twenty yaris Of the summit Of thi kiIt
and works OF the enemy. whea they ware
( tlaRked aud brsks. re'reaiing to ths rss,r.es.
/ In this assault Gen. Maihias was woandai
and Colonel PuTman. OF The Ninety Ihiid O.
/ bio,' killed. Their psrsissaat Efforts con
PEELED the enemy to mss heavily en- hn
right, in order 70 hill hiI pbsiii1a OF 50
much Importance to him.
About three o'clsck General Grant started
two columns against the weakened eensrs. and
10 an honr's desperate nshling succeeded in.
breaking the center ani gaining pos%cssio1
oi the ridge IN which the en9my Wa posted.
Inv maln ioros otsthe enemy was driven
northward toward Sherman. who opsnad on
them, and they were forced 10 break and
seek safety IN dislrisred flight down the
west slope ofthe ridge and across the CAiek.
amauga. I2l
We have taken not legs than 5000 pason>
efs and perhaps az many az 10000
General Hooker will probably intercept
the flying ensmy in ths Yicrnity OF X ssville
and the region east fit There ara repJr.s
that We have taken whole corps.
Among the Casualties are Lieutenant Col.
Espy. Sixiy-eight Indiana; Major McCawley
Tenth Iowa; L'ercnant Colonel Omars, Nine
tieth Illinois; Major Walker Tenth Missouri;
Major Wels', Piity sixth Illinois and Major
lanes, Sixth iowa, VIII, were woundsl.--
Major Irwin, Sixth Iowa, killed. Fall re.
ports ofthe killed and wouniel can not b.
obtained, as mos: Of the killed were in Shes-
mans corps, and remained, at dark, in tho
hands Of the onemy. The list will be tals
grsphed Tomorrow.
Prisoners say that Bragg was on tha rils,
just batere they were tsken. Il
The successful storning parties consisted
OF Woods and Baird's diY,sisn on tho lat
center, anil Johson's and Sfleridan's on tie
right center. .,.as., <
| Sane of.om wounded were lett ip the
hands Of the enemy after Gencral Shstidsn'J
nntu:csJSful assault bu; wsrs Ultimately re-
covered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02

Summit Of Lookout Mountain Evac-
uttcl BY So,ggg-H ,s;n ITAlstha.
Rille Pits at TAG B.se of Mi55iona--
ry Riisa-!1scry Thing ptosre1j-
ing Well in Knoxsil!e- Com nani>@
cation Kept Open. i -
WAsBISdruN, November Is The Star
has ths following Dispatch:
.'"CuATrtSoodi. November 25.--'rags G..
vacuatel tbs summit OF lookout Mountain
last night, and our treupl new snpy it,
lie however still holds the rifle PITS q: tps
base oI MISSIONARY RIDGE.
The news ofthe glorious success Of Graus
creates the greatest delight and rrj 'icing.
The Star says: I'VE have pcai, i've and
reliable intel igence from our srmy under
Burnside at Kn"xvi!lo. up to noon o! the day
be oIe yesterday, embracing twenty tonr
hou's latcs than has previously reached here
burnside has been able not only.l huii his
p si,ion fthont lh,s, but TO keep open and
intercept all his communication. Every thing
is prog, sssng ss vel as could be desr.d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-12-02


--latest from Chstt tno,gs-Tho Fed
erals Capture - Prices Of Artil~,
lery-Thcy Occupy til. Eitjre
Ficli-L2ss Not Moro Than 3o7
Killed and $500 Wounde,l--- -Rhc,
Rebels Reported Bivouacking Two
Miles Beyond Mission Ridge.
UHATrASoooA, Nsyomber 25, 10 P II -
The captured artillery is reported at "hon.
iorty pieces. General LOCKER ca piurel five
b,x-s ofnew muikots on Lockout Mo un!hn.
We are in cntira pos<essir,,of the lislte Ne
have control over tho railroal ard sivr 10.
Bridgeport. Two b)ats came through this
mornjnr. 4... .--. .,.
Our losses viii not amount to mo7a,thsn
$40 killed and 500 wounded N the three
dsys' c~.rations The success, hos been
most brililIS, rhs ensnv, il repasta.l b.
vou'ckins two miles hevoui Mislsn Rllsa.
Colonel Phslpa. Of the Ssh OaiG anil N sjpr
Glass, Of the 50 Indiana, are Killed.. Con-
job h.. Smith is reported wounded. COL
Avery, Of the 1921 Ns!v Ysrk, loscs lcg,.
Major Elliott tbc'same. .~.t +, ~.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

From Ne hicim0Nd Eagnircr Of the 22R.
We have again whispers of the early ar.
rival ot that long expected fleet OF iron.
cIads from Europe. \ Southern paper
declares that naval officers have already lett
oar ports to take command of such vessels.
We mi ght add to this item some interesting
circumstances from our own information
hut for uhyiuus reasons We iorhcar the de.
tail of rnmors on this subject however well
we may know thcm to he sustained hy sub
>iuntlai official adviccs.
This tlntilla is the subject of great cxpec.
talions. 1t will, probably, not di>appoint
them. If the accounts given of the arma,
ment and power OF this looked for Conldcr.
ate fleet are true, we may expect it To sweep
Gown the Gulf and instantly raise the block.
adc; To destroy the transports at Charles
ton; to clear out ship Island, and. perhaps
to penetrate the Mississippi, sweeping the
river clear Of Yankee craft and putting an
end t" the Mobile expedition in the most
summary manner.
1t is said that the Yankee Monitors will
be unable to contend with these iron clads
that they have neither the necessary speed
nor the sea qualities to do so. We believe
the enemy has upon the stocks vessels
which will compete with the Confederate
pattern; hut it will he months before they
can hc put in commission. In the meantime
the Confederate navy may have its own way.
1t is a question Of time and opportunity, and
we hope for the best
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

When DR.. Nathaniel Prentice taught n
public school in Roxhury, Mass. he was
very much = f,vorite lut his patience at
times would get very much exhausted b,
the in fraction of the school rules hy The
scholars. On one occasion, in rather n
wrathy way, he threatened to punish with
six blows of a heavy tcrule the first to,
detected in whispering, and appointed some
as detectors. Shortly after one of thc
dcttctors shouted
Master, John Zeieer is Whispering"
John was called up and asked ii it was Il
TACT. tJohn, liy the way, ~as iHvoritc
both with his teacher and school-matcs)
Yes" answered John, II WIS not aware
of what was about | was intent on work
ing out a sum, and requested the boy who
sat next to hand me the arithmetic that
contained the rule which wished tn spe '
The doctor regretted his hasty threat, but
told John that he could not suffer him to
whisper or escape the punishment, and
continued
Il wish ! could avoid il, hut cannot.
without forfeiture of my word will
he continued, "lcave it to any three scholars
lou may choose to say whether or not /
omit the punishment"
john said he was agreed to that, and
Immediately called out 6. 5. T. d., and
ID. u. ID. The Doctor told them to return
II verdict. which they soon did, (aiter con
suiatinnO as follows:
THE masters word must he kept inviolate
John must receive the threatened six
blows of the tcrulc but it must Ie inflicted
on voluntary proNies-and we the arhtra-
tors. will share the punishment hy receiving
each of us two of the blows"
John, who had listened to the verdict.
stepped up to the Doctor, and with out
stretched hand, exclaimed:
Master, here is my hand. they shan't lie
struck blow; Twill receive the punish
mcnt."
The Doctor, under pretcncc cf wiping
his face, shielded his eyes, and telling the
boys to go to their seats. said he would
think of it. | believe he did think of it to
bis dying day; but the punishment WAS
never inflicted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
A G r GU 1T | R AL
From the GermautoNn Telegraph
I'ranSpiaMsiug k'ruis and Osiarr
Trees

MR. FREAs This is "A department of
tcrra-culture in which very few vino h We
not the advantages of practical education.
excel One chief obstacle in the Nay OF
success, and the one, probably, which more
than all other causes combined rend, rs abor
tive the efforts aud hopes ol the tyrn. is to
hc found in the imperfect manner of prepar-
ing the holes Tor the reception oi the trees.
Forest trees require, OF course, larger cACa-
Nations than iruii trees, which are generally
of more dininuIive size, and set IN Eeittr
soil To illustrate the necessity of giving
the roots ample scope and verge enough, "
We present. in this place, the experiments
made hy VI. Chalurmcnu, a Frcnch author
OF discrimination. and whose real Ia TIN,
department nf horticultural science, has
secured tn him the respect of all WIN ar,
familiar With his efforts and their results
-Four peach trees, resembling each other
~ Ia size aud Nigor of gov III. as much ~
possible. Were planted No. in hule
three feet squarr; M, in hole tso feet
square, and Nos 3 anh in holes eighteen
inches square, The ,ni and exposition sim
liar M. has every Sear given the nost
abundant crops, and the relative siSss "f the
trrts are noa a. tnllnss tie stem at M /,
IN tcet high ani inci,rs Ia circumference f;
that of M =, feet high and - inches IN
circumi.rnrr NJ, 8. feet high and !
incls \ linr, in eiicumtrno M. 4, d.
iv,l high and 3 inch,. la ciTcuulsisnre,
Il msy ~ sell hsrr ~ rmare thai trees
aud plants rive iheir ainlsni irlm the
.oil la state ui solution, and that THE j.
eilr,ird through ths rno> at Tie u'inule
irrminal points 80 /. psgs'io &" the nsnls,
Thr,s az aln'ei misfuscopical in their Iini-
~, AMI in,l,sl aV 80 lfasile that they san
nnll p,rmFals the nnrsl and uusl pvrlrc,ly
ia,ufahlu siil. Any oi'slfuolion la lhr lurul
AT q slune, consolidated mae ~ Farth, "a
nihgf ni,siarlr, oi9rairs ~ direct iheu, and
ooass lneaIly 70 pIssssi ths soppil lns ,L-.i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
A PRACTICAL FARMER.

THE MULE.--A correspondent of the
Wisconsin Farmer sums up the merits of the
mule as compared with the horse rs follows:
/. lie is much more easily and cheaply
raised than his cousin, the horse. -. He
eats but little more than half as much when
matured. g. He is satisfied with ami thrivcS
upon coarscr kind OF proventrr. 1. 1t
costs less to keep him in harness and in
shoes. .. He is proporlionatcly stronger.
Il. He is very much tougher. !. He is less
liable to disease. \. lie has more sense and
docility. 8. lie is better adapted To some
important kinds OF work. u. He is "A true
pui,rr, and when loaded. qu cker Traveller.
II. He 5 lis for II better price, Il. lie lives
more :han twice rs long. l3. He is better
looking, No accounting fir taste. Il. In
nothing but leetness is he eXcellcd by the
horse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
1890

BonTAUs.-The Petersburg Express, of
the 2lst inst, has the following; The last
batch of Conirderal prisoners Who reached
here came with the 4nils of their coats all
torn or They had been furnished with
good cloth irock coats during their impri
sonmcnt at the North, l'ht before they were
allowed 10 use them they had Ia lee sui
mittei To- the curtailing process, which nn,
only injured the gond looks of the coats, but
positively injured their value. The object
of the prison officials in pcriorming this
operation was eN idently Ia make some capi-
tai out al the severed cloth, hy making il
into military caps, hats, &c., or selling il
for some other equally profitable purposr.-
We are in SAVIOR Of strict rit'ialion, and
hope that every Nankce oihcer whn j. here
alicr Ia he .rnl North may 5e allowed 10
go With - holtailed coat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
EsTAEiI.IsHss:Is IsGO.
PETER LORILLA d,
Snuff ~ s'oy.accO ysapUfiicIurcr
[ L. EIIhMpERS Ct

10 y IS NliA VI EE hS :
(Formcryi ~ Chatham Street. New York
Would call the attention of Dealers to the articles
of Lis Manufacture. viz:
BROWN SNUFE.
Nacrloy, Dengros.
Fine Rnrrcc. Pure Virginia.
Coarse Rarree. Nachitocles.
American GcnllrTan, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch
Hid Tons, Scotch. Fr, 81 Honey Dew Scotch
Irish lliah Toast, Fresh Scotch.
or Luniytont.
=; Attention is called TO the large reduction in
prices Of FMe-Cui Chewing and Sn oEirg Tobaccos,
which wiliNe foIndof superior Quality.
TOBACCO.
Smoking. Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking
Long. i. A. L.. or plain. :. Jago,
No. |. Cnvendsh or Sweet. spanish
No. 2. Sweet Scented Or"roco. CANISTER
Nos. 4 mixed, lin Foil uavenli,h. Turkish.
Granulatcd.
n. ia circular of prices will be srrlica-
tior.
April 4, ls63--l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square of ~ lines, } times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square, months, 90
SIX months, 90
One yoar. s 90
business Cards Of line, Per snnum, 3 90
Morchauts aud others advertising by the year,
with tho privilege of Inserting different I'D
vcrtislng weekly, 10 90
liusihcss notices inserted in the Local CoLrNN, or
before NJ rridsos and DoatLs, FIVE CkN1S PR
LINE Tor osoh Insertion.
- bT.or Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

THE SOUTHERN REBEL DEBT.-Should
the C0ppcrhcads succeed in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, they will propose to make Peace
with the South Ivy assuming the Rebel Debt.
which will he trumped up at least THREE
THOUSAND MILLIONS DOLLARS. This
would he an immense hurthcn ON the labor
and industry of the country. which it could
never get rid of Elect the Union candi-
dates and the rebellion will he crushed out
before Christmas, the property of the rebels
contscated, and appropriated to pay our
War Debt. and the country will become
more prosperous hereafter than il ever was
before, and free from all hurthcns. This is
just and equitable. Voters, it depends upon
you to decide these questions at the ballot
hoN on the second Tuesday of October
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
: CARE WARRANTED EN T1ss
EsSSS.
y .lfFFff}H Or .NE"N''"f IFf'
EsEe. .FHcaNE't0E.

Member Of the Royal College of Srrrrors. london.
Grl1ua'c from ouc of the most eminent Colleges IN
the i'cd States and the greater part Of WI os" life
fns hcrn spent in the hospitals of London. Paris
Philadelrhia nnh elsewhere. has effected some Of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known ;
many troubled with ringing in the head Hrd cnrS
ahcn nsccp great ncrvnusr",S. being alarmed at
.;Itdcn sounds bnshfu'rcss. with frequent hushirg
attended sometimes with arrangement ofmud. were
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

ToMAro MFAr pif.-A Wry de ieious
dish !, the following, which learned lro,h
one nf the btst hnusskcp'Fi Ia ihe stats;
Cover the hnItnm of pudding dish With
hnr4d crlmli,, then make q laser at cGld
rnsird mutton, cut la small pieces, then .
layer ot ipmai"es sllced, then another layer
nI bWad eramb,, anuiher ol niral, another
ui tomalos, aud then eoter With lFsad
ciumls and lake illi ihV crust u hFown. -
seasan Siih sait uha psppef ip y"ur taste.
Il Nili izA high nsasoning. serve hot aud
q nsilgg Tsll.ain. d..a !. ssI osssa ms.
wllL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
r f G [ P f S.

To MAKE CIDER NISEG,R.-The vinegar mtnu-
featured from acids enters largely into he con,unp
t"n of towns aud cities aud ext mt into IN 1t
Of he country Hlso.Whsk,y with all its adu'trra-
ol,s is used for the purpose Of making pickles. and
in that manner Lends It's aid o he destroyer ofhum n
life. Many other different methods OF procuring the
of life pra.ticed. AMI many of which are
not only proiuc i've of deeterio influences to he
health of Ourselves aud children. but require fr
more labor than CHI to he bestowed upon Iha branch
of house-w lie 5 business
We live in an Hgr Of iabnr-s iying IN lGhn's. an |
We ought 10 ecouoniGe, both in labor aul money,
we'll la the less import mt ira tiers of liyn, ms la the
more Important, And To apply Ii |, ldIk %
Ingenuity in this is not dihculr rs m any
people imagine, Aim, 81 every family IN The COIN
uy have The materias for lnuitc urin; pure cider
vinegar II they will only use h IN. Comm die |
apples, with little molisses AMI brOsl paper are
you need to make the best kind OF cider vine gar.
Ai.d what Is sill better the cider which ynu rict
from thr apples. Does not detraet from ia ytlue Of
the apples tor any purpose.
Soak your apples "a tcw hours-washin; AMI rub
hing thcIL oci,sIonHlly then take them uui of tho
va,rr AMI thoroughly strain the la ter through a
Sht woven clio -pu, IL Iuju II Ius, add 1T = pint
g. hula,-ea toa gallon Of liquor and pl os com
mon brown paper, AMI set ia ho sun, or by the hre,
AMI ia n Nv days your Vinegar Will be n lor use
llsNc Two ia :, aud us, OF one while he her IS
working NJ fiiniiy need be destitute ot god vine
gar, ii they viii tulius the above dIree'Ions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10
JOB Rim NC .

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OfFICB, which will enable us 10
execute, in tho nestes, stylo, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

CuRN ONELEr- Boil one dozen ears Of
young con twenty ninutes; when done
aud cold gruir II qui,c the and season
moderately with sat; then separate live
,g.f,. snd beat The loil n,il very thick,
10 which aid enc gil uI oroam or rich milk,
Atter mixing we'll, then. with IA spoon stir
il rs degrees with the corn.--N hisk the
whiiA of the esgs lntil slill and dry, which
stir hghtiy Through, halt at a time Have
ready in lr! ing-pah al equal quantity Of
Lard and halter, loil.ng hot, then pour In
the mlAtur,sA.nd try quickly, When dome,
take IL uDt of the pan and place .n a heated
dish in b. ,er>ed.
Nass Cotiags, A COUNTRY GlliE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-10

CnARirs LANES opinion of water cure
1T is neither new nor wonderful, for it is a.
old rs the delugc, when, in my opinion it
killed more than il cured :"