davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

10 il is. the galvanized coating ls liable
TO scale of. 1t is also affected by the
acids in the juice, 80 that sirups made
upon it have saltish taste. Russia
iron is highly esteemed and for a
cheap article is, perhaps. IS good
material as can be used, but the best
vet tried is good heavy sheet copper.
True, this Is expensive; but this IS
more than balanced by its durability
and the ease with which i Is cleanscd.
1 Ii any object to the use Of sheet
metal on account Of its lightncss, !
would say that i. is more durable and
than cast iron. The latter
often cracks just at the time you can
least afford to stop your work. II
Ialso rusts out very rapidly-inorc y
THAN Russa-and galvanized iron i
'culnbersome, difficult to handle, and
moreover, IS very expensive.
In addition to mill and an evapo'
-Irator. which will accomplish the above
results, there arc needed several shal,
low wooden coolers and V-shapec
draining box with slide covered open
|ings IN the bottom. The mill may b
set upon bank and pipe lead Iron
: il to the evaporation below.
The strip should not be raised aboy
= 22Ss or 2301 Fahrenheit. Ii mad
Z too thick, the atoms OF sugar are no
= free to move about and assume tn
= crystalline form. Neither should Tia
''Isirup be allowed to get cold. In
! l|coolcrs should be set away in q war;
7 s|room, at temperature OF about go
: and that temperature should be mail
eItained day and night until crystal
= cation il perfected. In our clima'
4 artificial heat is, Of course, require
y and our farmers cannot expect success
Y unless they are willing to 60 to til
: troublc. My sirup crystallized in :
= lhours, and ina very few days crysta
iaIlizatioD aud drainage was complete
~ DRAISAGE.-When the srup b;
thoroughly crystallized, shovel Il
~ sugar into the draining box, open u
nc slslides and allow the molasscs to dra
: tout. A quicker process is one | ia
\. fall adopted for the first. | made
y strong linen sack, put the crystalliz'
81 mass into it and placed it under
y, press as would a cheese. An houI
~ pressure is sufficient to bring ont 4
= sugar dry. look upon this as y
= better way Of the two, and We
y large amount can thus be drained
short time.
~ HYBRrprzArIoN.-Grcat care ehon
~ be taken in the selection Of seed. .
y. sorghum has been grown 50 ind
- fortunately with broom-corn and 9th
y'lmembers OF the millet family, that
n'lhas become to a great extent hybrl
''n lied. Know the history Of your &c
IN before you plant i.
~ .The Sorghum taste" will not
s9lfound in well grained sugar, as II
a. drains ont with the molasscs. 4
~ sugar is Of fine flavor, surpassing
:. \. New Orleans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09
HON. &. L. vALLANDIGHAHS
RECORD OK

Abolition, Slavery ana the V1vM -!
vIvHIS WORK contains complete snd q.
y curs,e copies Of NJ: vALLASD'e.Ans
Ipriucipal Speeches, on the subjeess seevs
named. Also. parts 81 many othes Speecnsa
win letters, inciden is. votes, etc. &c. ins
IL ork has heen carefully edited spd y ee.
IIieved 10 present. fairly and eosrees'ys sne
political re cord and position Of : ess wnSee
views. in relation % the causes o. ess a.
I,ionsl troubles. and the right remedies 20
Them, are attracting o exuaesesssV
II mount OF public attention.
The work 4 on good. substsnsisl lsles;
40 usces. large ovo. and = ernsmsesee
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mr. Send orders, With ths money s,e'es
la. 70 Colunbus On. e6tsceso1 = y. = =
Riley 4 Co. o. q Gov. Aeeesys go ~ y
The Crisis. -. - 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09
ONLY Sf.25
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

Cisrk-HERRv A. HoL1nAus.
Auditos--JoHu D1EnNnoEn. MItl
Tressuses- TnEoDonE 0oupsnmAnn.
Rscordes-A uoUsr Llzscnoss FIX ifs..
ShegiG-Jonn WuGgE.
corousE--CaAsIEs KsAgs knr.
Surveyors. WILLIAns.
J. B. BIcKwERnERT,
VIZ. n. GREEHs CommIssIosess.
X. -. DAvIs.
OFFICERS or BAiHBHrDsE rowpan,p.
Justices Sessssiss Kueblsss -. Kssisr,
}. Rose. t
Trustee-M Keefer.
Constables-A. Eckert. II. Endhoiss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09
SUGAR. . + THE NOTE.
|SORGHO, or HEDGES NEW WORK
~ I'M cULTivArioH o. THR
l9Ul&A" @NNSR.

- - &0e
ISAAC A. HEDGES. or DAYTON, o..
A. SORGHOPIONEER and we'll kaovp
throughout The United States - he pssetisss
-xpeslmenter in its cultivation and nsno-
iacture. Sorgho growers this book explains
he qualify Of Seed. best kind Of Soil. nstho1
% Planting. process Of Cultivsting. time fog
Cutting the Cane. and the apparatus ssess-
sary 70 the manufacture Of Molssses %
syrup. Sugar. Vinegar. Alcohol &c., &c.
Also information respecting the probable
use Of the "Bsgssse" together wish sueb
other valuable information respecting this
very important product Of the West @ the
great importance Of the subject demsnds.--
The book will be the most complete treatise
lon the subject yet published and will -
lust shat has long been wanted, End will
he perfectly prac icsI.
The Work u noe IN Prose-. and will -
| Published about the :Sth oi February. soG-
Issius over 200 pages. limo, Illustrated.
Price, in Paper Binding. 90 Csa's.
Tor Beautifully Bannd IN CIosh.. Is -
Sen, q any al !scss, Postage rses. % -.
ceipt Of price
APPLICABLE T. c.. pshlishssss
~ Main Slreet, Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-09

Justices, D1amkss
GOOD supply d Jpsliess' b!snks con- q !.
COURIER OFFICE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Office Chief of Police.

FOURTEENTH ARMY CoRPs, DEPARTMENTl
CUMBERLAND, NASHVILLE, Dec. 80, '62.(
Notice is hereby given to all citizens
of Nashville, and of Davidson county,
who have by word or deed, aided and
abetted the present rebellion, to come
forward forthwith to this office, and make
bond and oath. according to the forms
provided and heretofore published by
military authority.
All such persons, within the city limits
are requested to do this, by the 18th day
of January, 1868; if not given by that
day, they will be summarily dealt with,
by fine, Imprisonment, or exclusion from
these lines.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. RosEcRANs,
JOHN FITCH,
Provost Judge
WIN. TRUEsDAIL, Chief of Army Police.
OF Office in the ZollicoGer Building,
No. %, High Street, Nashville, Tenn.
December 31-15t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Tarm, Of subscriptions in Par Fnna.

RE-Ail 0'r mum eations on business With the Once,
srI he nodrtssed to the PUBLIsHERs Of the UNION,
la & c MERCER
BditOrr 81 lOyal newspapers will do ne great kind
s-rs ny ro-fubshing tNp foregoing its substance
me ouTront transactions IN Teppossec for months 70
vii b highly interesting 70 al hvcrs Of their
eOUutry sne her free nsttudons, and The columns nj
tho Usuop viii Furnish the earliest and most reliable
bigDSr, ~ tt,ese eveDts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
40 AID v EIEII5EIIES IN DEIA1L
As FOLLOWS:

Advertisements occupying any s'ecial position is-
side, % per cent additional special position outside
10 per cent.
RR- tcvtrtisemeuts inserted in the Local ommn
charged al the rate OF twenty cents per line
Changes may be made periodically whom agreed
Upon, but every euch change viii involve extra
pence, % be paid for by the advertiser.
@- Advertisers eSoeedNg he space contracted fer 5R
80 charged fo- ne sreev.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
SCHOOL NOTICE,

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO MY SCHOLARS
Il that ! have secured pleasant and eommedioas
rooms, At No. 30 Cedvr street. between summer and
Cherry (Dr Martins former residence where will
reopen my School, on MONDAY next, the 18th inst,
az y O'Clock.
Janil-3n r. DORMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
LOST

ON SUNDAY NIGHT Or MONDAY MORNING,
" the 18th inst, a Pocket Book, containing a
Note for el3, from Hiram Edmonds to myself
check for 500 on the Cairo Bank, payable TO myself
and some 80 In money. 1 win give s. besides the
money IN tho Pocket Book 70 any one who will leave
Il with the contents, AZ the UNTos once.
Ian 10 3tS HERBERT wEYMAN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Il OR R NJ " II.

7 HAVE FOUR TwO-STORY BRICK HOUSES
for rent for 1863 near the Reservoir,
on Lebanon pike. These are very comfortable hous-
es have each eight rooms, coal house, an abund-
ant supply Of hydrant water and are SO admirably
situated for obtaining supplies that tenants have
rarely to send to market, finding right at their
doors
l refer to Mr.. DYER PEARL, City Bank and Mr.
GRIFFITH, firm Of Griffith Parsons, for any further
information, they being tenants for the present year
Rent $500, payable quarterly Notes, well Endorsed,
will be required. Renters can apply to any after
noon, at my residence, ON Lebanon pike
Nov20-6w M. g, l.. CLAIBORNE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
$50 REWARD.

INoR THE RETURN OF DARK czrBUErvvvz
II Grey Pocket Book containing about NJ
$500. lost on the 2nd Of January, some 4
where between Church aud Line streets ~
The finder will receive the above reward by leav
ing 1t at this Office. Jan4-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
u N ID.

A TRAmsTER's PAY CERTIFICATE, WHICH
n ne can have by calling at this efice and paying
for this advertisement.
Jan.93t "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
FOUND d,

A DUE BILL, GIVEN BY SAMUEL BURNS
n 70 S. B. Finley, for sll3 So The owner can
have the same by calling at this office and paying
for this advertisements [Jan8-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
TENNESSEE BRANCH
o. fHa
NATIONAL Claim AGENCY
CONDUCTED NJ
HARVEY, COLLINS q BRACE,
WASHINGTON, D. o.
CHARLES h. GREEN, Agent
No. 3s, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.
TENNESSEE BRANCH
No. 8s, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn.


V1HIs AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities Tor tn,
L successful prosecution and settlement Of De
mands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, it's conductors having had sewers
years. experience In the management Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Exeou.
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and familiar with the laws sno
regulations governing their adjustment.
Particular attention will be given to cases arslBs
ont Of the present war, including tho accounts 6
States, Contractors, and Disbursing Officers Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for Is Collect.
Ing, Drilling, and Originating vOIs
unteers,'' the reimbursement Of which is author
lied by an act af Congress; CLAIMS FOR INDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOB
PUBLIC USES, OR FOR DAMAGES TO sUCH
PROPERTY, for Hcrses lost in the service, and foI
Military Pay, Pensions, aud Bounty
Land
We give special attention to procuring PEN.
sIOns, BOuDtIes, ETC., aocruing to Soldiers
who have been wounded, oontrscted di ease or tina
families Of such have died, beon killed while In
the discharge of their line Of drt such during til
present war
Special care will alse be given to claims which
have been heretofore HI ected or Suspended
by the Departments or Incficiently Managed
Prompt attention also given to The collection Of
Quartermastsr's Receipts given for Property taken
tor the of the Army, 70 arranging Accounts with
and collecting Claims against the Quartermasters De.
| partment.
All Claims placed in our hands receive Prompt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, in tho hands Of an Attorney at any distaD,
| point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aeide from this decided adyautapa our daily int
course with all the Departments enables in
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily tina,
where al communication and other necessary deta
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end we solicit you forward to US any 81
all cases ofsuch character you may from time to tim,
have presented, and, as is our custom, we will fur
nish you with all the necessary blanks, and, wher
required, Instructions.
No charge made in any unless successful.
Address: CHARLES II. GREEN,
| No. 80 Cherry Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
Picture Gar For Sale.

I HAVE A DAGUERREAN OR PICTURE CAR
l. and large stock wish TO sell. They can be seen
by calling at the on the Franklin Pike, about
mile from the Public Square
Jan6 so r. j. CARPENTER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
10 II.

NEAR OR IN THE LOUISVILLE DEPOT LAST
LN Evening, light brown fur cape A liberal
reward will be paid the fRdcr by leaving 1t at this
office, Janl32t@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

whau preceding five lines, VIII be charged st tn
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

Cash required in advance FOR all Advertisements
sUksg by epeoal agreement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

We, the undersigned have this day adopted the
ueDvS mites 10 which we bind ourselves strictly TO
adbovG.
WIN. CAMERON, for the UsioH.
JOHN WALLACE, for the DsspaioA
HAsEvn1H, Tenn, July IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21
HORsEs WANTED,

nOORS, SASH and WINDOW GLASS,
IL For sale by VIM. LYON,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-21

EIRE BRICK-s,OOO in store, for sale
n by WIN. LYON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-06
General News summary.



Mr.. John Harris, "A well known and respect
ed citizen of Boston. died very suddenly
about 10 O'Clock Monday night, the 4th, at
the Bromfeld House, of heart disease to
which he had long been subject He had
been e,nployed for a period OF eighteen years
as book-keeper in the Boston Bank, and was
apparently in his usual health the day before
he died
The Boston Board of Trade have appointed
committee to con. ider Cyrus w. Fields
propositions and statements regarding the
laying Of an Atlantic cable.
OnSunday morning, the Sd, the train from
New York upon the Boston and Worcester
railroad. while passing the Cambridge cross
ing station at Il high rate Of speed, came in
collision with two cows, which a man was
! driving across the track, The cows were in
Stantly killed, but fortunately the wheels of
the cars were not moved from the rails. and
all on board escaped injury.
Rev. Sebastian Streeter of Boston, famil-
iarly known as Father Streeter," = the
man who has spliced more humanity than
any other clergyman now living is now
eighty years OF age, and is still hale and
| hearty.
| Professors Joel Parker, Theophilus Parsons
and Emory Washburn, of the Cambridge law
school, have addressed a long and bitter COM
| plant to the mayor Of Roxbury, because of
his policemen having arrested two of the law
school students as pickpockets, at recent
festival.
The president does not propose to visit
| New England this summer but Mrs. Lincoln
will attend the Harvard commencement, and
then proceed with her student-son to the
| White Mountains.
There are now over nine hundred men in
camp at Readville, and the 54th regiment will
soon be ready to move to the seat of war.
! Hon. Geo. A. Shaw of Boston has been APP
| pointed provost marshal for the third CON
gressional district, and Capt. w. Greene
Howe Of Cambridge, of the Both Massachu-
sets regiment, for the fourth district
Contributions were taken up in all the Ro-
Juan Catholic churches in Boston, on Sunday,
the Sd. One church-the Diocesan church.
gave $1,000; its sabbath school contributed
$l20; and the Church of St. Joseph in Rox-
bury, which is attended chiefly by the poorer
classes, raised $1,000. At the same rate, the
contribution of the other CHURCHES of Boston
and its immediate suburbs must reach $l2, 900
or $4,000.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
child weighing Is ga pounds was born at
New Bedford few days sinee.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the mar
rage OF Col. Albert ID. Hatch, ''the pioneer
e@pressman," was celebrated at New Bedford
y" NH Trluay evening by large party.
h., ne New Bedford Standard says that city
I ii"S Sent SIX hundred dollars to the poor in
ly stated. ''''' O'i'"r' DIS INCORRECT
BARNsrABLE COUNTY.
The fishermen of Barnstablo d;s.u;..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-06
Etest,s.

ST Louis, May 5.-Fitteen Or twenty prom
inent secessiouists were arrested to-day I'M
der Gen. Curtis recent order.
New York May 5.-'rhe steamer New
England. from Hilton Head the I'd, reports
that the lronsides was to cross the bar at
Charleston on the ID and monitors on the 4th.
Affairs at Hilton Head are unimportant.
Bermuda papers OF April Is are received.
The rebel steamers Il. 4. Lee and Cornubia,
from Wilmington, had arrived. with 1000
bales OF cotton, &C.
The steamer kenebec arrived this morning
from Fortress Monroe, with Hawkins zou-
ayes, which regiments term has expired. The
regiment was met by the 12th New York reg
iment, and escorted up Broadway, where il
was greeted by thousands in most enthusi
astic manner. 7 heir coIors are tattered, anC
faded. and perforated in many places by tho
rebel bullets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-06
SERIOUS FIGHTING NEAR SUFFOLK
The Union Troops Victorious.

SUFFOLK, VA, May AT nine o'clock
yesterday morning gen. Peck sent force of
infantry, cavalry, and artillery, across the
Nansemond river at Suffolk to make a recon-
noissance. They advanced cautiously up the
old Petersburg pike, and when two miles out
encountered the enemy'S rifle pits, which
were thoroughly manned. The S9th New
York and 18th New Hampshire regiments
made spirited and successful charge upon
the rebel works, and carried them after a
heavy resistance, when the enemy retreated
ana fell back out Of range, leaving their dead
and some wounded on the field. During this
time the drawbridge battery and our army
gunooats were playing upon the enemy, do.
ing good execution among the sharpshooters
Secreted III the woods.
In the afternoon our troops came upon a
rebel masked battery situated 1-2 miles
north of Suffolk, and at o'clock Daviss
Mass battery and the gunboat Smith Briggs
commenced Smelling it out. After 30 minutes
the rebels returned the fire, which was kept
up on both sides till sunset, when the enemy's
battery was silenced. Col. Ringold of the
1881 New York was shot while leading his
regiment in FROM, and died during the night
Inc chaplain of the 25th was wounded; DR..
Smith OF the l03d New York was shot severe
ly by an insane officer yesterday.
While the above skiruishing was in pro-
gress, General Getty crossed the Nansemond
four miles below Suffolk, and encountered the
enemy; and it was rumored and believed he
had succeeded in capturing a rebel battery of
eight guns, and a large number of prisoners.
1ms needs confirmation. Scouts were sent
out from Suffolk yesterday on the Somerton
and Eatonton roads, but discovered nothing
OF the enemy; and after gong about six miles
they returned. The enemy's rife pits on the
South Quay road, and in our front, were va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-06
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
General Evans and Fitzhugh Lee Pris-
oneIS III Washington.
Lees Communication with Richmond Cut Oh.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Bulletin has
issued an extra stating that Gen. Fllzhugh
Lee Is prisoner in Washington. 1t is re-
ported that Gen. Hooker has captured over
i've thousand prisoners.
NEW DIRK, May 5.-Ihe Post prints the
following The latest intelligence from
Gen. Rockers army is just received from
ashlngton. The battle Of Sunday was re-
newed on Monday morning. The enemy APP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-06

One who knows Of what he speaks writes
to the Halifax On. s. Gazette, warning the
young men Of that city against going to the
southern states. He says THE writer of
this warning is in constant communication
with the land of Dixie, and knows what lie
atiirms. Interested agents may tell YOU what
they please about high wages aud the 'glo-
rlouS prospects Of the south, to induce you to
put yourself within the sweep of their con-
Scrlpuon; but if you are deceived thereby,
you are not wise. l tell you the iniallible
barometer OF nations indicates storm which
Shall sweep the coniederacy from the face of
the earth"
bill is before the confederate congress
LIMITING naturalization to the foreigners who
volunteer in the rebel service. Tie Rich
mond News says the bill is likely to pass. and
argues for it thus Ethnolugists have de-
cldetl that the adniXture OF an inferior with
superior race Of the human species degrades
the latter to the level of the former, and it is
very certain that unless we restrain mmigra.
ton BY the most stringent laws, we shall in
very lew years after peace is declared be over
run by Yankees and other foreigners, and
that the next generation OF Southefners will
be the vilest mongrels.'
Bierstadt, the artist departs for the far west
this week. He will be accompanied bv Fitz
hugh Ludlow, who, 1t is understood, will
make cOpiuus notes of the tour, and on his
return home, III the earl winter, give to the
public the result OF the trip in an illustrated
volume. MIR. VIM. w. Hill Of Providence
and Horatio Durfree OF New Bedford will also
accompany the party. They go directly,
with the exception of short stoppages for the
purpose OF sketchng the scenery, and visit
Of three weeks in the Yo Semitic valley for a
like purpose, over land to San Francisco.
They will be joined in the valley by Messrs.
Perry and Williams, two artists residing in
San Francisco, and after spending few DAYS
in this city, will proceed up the Sacramento
river following the Sierra Nevada range of
mountains to Oregon, and thence, if the sea
son will permit, across the Columbia riyerinto
the itusSian possessions. Bierstadt proposes
to be absent six to eight months, which will,
he thinks, give him ample time to visit this
hitherto almost uneXplored region, and make
the necessary studies for another large pic
ture.