davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

e. House and lot for sale. on tie southeast
corner of North and Liberty streets House has
seven rooms and two good cellars; the lot is we'll
act IN shrubbery, with two fine grape arbOrs. and
some bearing lrut trees. This house will be sold
cheap and on good terms
JacoB ELDRIDGL.
octl-du No. 81 West Washington st
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

OxxIBrs FoR SALE.-George. W. Burrows
will sell good second hand buss at auction on
Saturday. the 10Th. at II o'clock, ninety day
time octc-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

AeUE-Persons afflicted with the above dis
ease are requested TO call Mr. 5 f. Benner.
South Illinois street. half square from the Union
Depot. Mechanic Boarding house He his never
failed ia curing this complaint Late of Europe.
octS-d6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

az Let those who have doubted the virtues
of Bulls Cedron Bitter, If any such there be- the
following certificate from gentlemen well known this
community, AMI doubt
Its general introduction into the army will save the
lives of thousands OF orr soldiers.
LOUISVILLE Nv, June 4, 1868.
We, the undersigned, have the good effectS
duced by the of DIR John Bulls cd on Bters in
general debility aud prostra Of the system and be-
much suffering. Among soldiers particularly ould
this be the especially those who exposed
maSmic influences in the Southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Tut Rev. I'd Dist. KY.
CHAS. r. COTTON,
| Collector Of the Port of Louisville Ky.
COL II. DENT
Provost Marshal Gen. of Ky.
REV d. 7. HENDERSON,
Vice President of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES a CO.
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE Y. D0FRN,
Prop. Louis willie Anzeiger.
HUGHES PAkkHlLI.,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main 81. Louisville.
| DAVIS. GREEN, & Co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Nam St, Louisville.
HARf MAP0THER,
LithographerS cor Third and Market, Louisville.
| JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant, Third and Market, Louisville
CAPT. 5. 7. HILDRETH,
Steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. L. 7. THESTON,
Paymaster L. s. Army.
| &. NJ. MFTCALFE
| National Hotel. Louisville.
COL. JESSE BAYLES,
| 4th Kentucky Cavalry.
| GEORGE ID. PRENTICE,
| Louisville Journal
See advertisement in snothercolumn. jy20-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
N Vote on Tuesday next.

~ The steeple Of the First Baptist Church
edfce, corner of Pennsylvania ami Ohio streets
approaches completion. This ttructure will be.
when finished. among the most beautiful and i'm.
posing in the city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

LosT Yesterday morning. the 9Th inst, be-
tween Ia Etst VI * street and the Lafayette
Depot. gold hunting case watch The finder
will be literally rev rde'l hv leaving IL at Y X
Hendrick~ 4 Cos. NJ IS West W Washington
street octl0-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

PERSONAL John Cook. Esq. Cashier of the
Salem Bank of Goshen. was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Cook is genial and accomplished
gentleman. and has many friends here. as he de-
serves to nave.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

~ Qaail shooting began, according 10 law
on the lst instant \ friend of ours-the best
shot. in our opinion. in the couutrv-Mr. Charles
Warner lay before yesterday brought in 90 As
the result of one days hunt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

sT-lhe four O'Clock 7 NJ passenger train on
the Jacksonville railroad. suspended recently
conSequeu; upon the demands of the Government
will regularly depurt on Monday next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
mD9mocrats

cS~ Democrats Ter there be vigilance CON-
mittee' ~ the polls on Tuesday next. All will
be right If the people can obtain fair opportu-
nifty IL express by ballot their sentiments.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

- Dnn't forget the lie a. lots on next Mon
day. hy Wiley & Martin. Real Estate Auction
Terms OF SHE s25 cash aud $40 each
month ioT The balance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

NssHvILLK. Oct 9--General Crook, com
manding brigade OF cavalry II miles beyond
Franklin. on yesterday afternoon. came up with
a portion of whsrtons rebel cavalry. Sharp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

PoSIEA pcNiEs,, PnNrts,l,--A few head OF
ponies suitable Tor ladies or boys. just arrived
and for sale at Burrows livery stable. No. IA
North Pennsylvania street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

sIS- IL is suggested thitctst iron rlirs, taper
ing from the ground W. be usel inste I'd of wood
EN- poles u support telegraph wires running
through the city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

fS- The American and Adams express COM
panies IRE about erecting an extensive warehouse
at the west END OF the Union Depot, on Illinois
street Mr. Daniel Behmyer has the contract
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

FIRE LAST night. in the Seventh Ward, a
frame house was burnt The engines were
promptly on the ground No insurance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

tE'- The finest and freshest oysters to be pro.
cured in indianapolis. may be had of Messrs
Sawyer Williams. wholesale and retail, grocers
No IVES; Washington street We've tried
'em
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

80 A great Democratic meeting will he held
to day At Greenfield. H,ncpck county. Hon
Thomas 4 Hendricks and Hon Ssmuel A. Bus
kirk are posted to speak
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
Important 90 Females /:

one department Of Dsspenzsry specially de~otet
TO the treatment Of NE Of Femaies Ia
ohorrhes, or White" Irregular Painful and Suppress
nenstrusfor Nervous and Genera DEBILITY q
he womb, Barrenness, &C.
Consultations and exsmnafionsfrce Of charge.
Also for sale, DR. DEVICES REGuIA1Ok PIlIs--
For Female obsructienS Ir~guarities ke Married L.
dies IN certain situations should them tbev
would cause miscarriage Price u per box and may be
sent BY mail.
DIR. GALES's PREvESTiyE-An invaluable srties
for those wishing 90 limit the number th~r o<pns.
Of the barren who desire children: not 10 M
jure the health and will last for lifetime Sent 20 any
address, under seal, receipt OF the prieeTwo DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTINCTLY sending a brio
statement Of their symptoms, will receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions for the Of
treatment &c Medicines sent any part Of he country
60 any home free from danger curiosity.
Alltranssctions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all lettersto
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY
uovls-s2d&wiv Louisville. NJ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

s~ Montgomery Marsh il candidate for au-
ditor IN Il ,ncock county. We hope friend.
will elect every man on their ticket this year
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
CITY AND STATE
1vote on Tuesday next.

BLASz LEksEs A good form Of blank leases
, for houses. &c has been Drinte'&snd can be %
tanned nj this ONCE Oct5 diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL nv RECEIVED ny THE
- Common Council on Monday, ociober ish, lss3 Tor
cleaning and ho~ cering streets aud alleys In the city
All that portion Of the city lying east q the east line q
penns, vsua street. embracing the eastern dIsriet. and
all that portion lying OF The east line Of psnnsyva
street embracing the western district
Eds 10 be given for cleaning much per square
each district 20 often the Common Council may deem
proper between the months Of October sss AMI April.
iss4.
An earth and hlth streets and alleys become the
properly 81 the contractor, sfsr such work has been
awarded and contract approved BY the Common Council
JOHN N. kEhfER.
octs-d6fAwlv STREET Commissioner,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

FRoM CHARLESTON We understand from a
letter received by DR. Gall of this city. yesterday
that one hundred and fifteen men Of the 18th In.
diana are sick The regiment il at Folly Island
Charleston harbor. The pickets march seven
miles day to get on duty. DR.. Calls CORES
pendent goes on to saw that e health Of the
regiment is very bad" All the troops are suf-
fering with dysentery. and great MANY are dying
with it. Col DObbs has been quite sick with this
complaint. but is getting better. He has applied
for "A leave of absence and a certificate of iisabil-
itv The writer. whose letter is dated September
%. adds: Since We got possession of Morris
Island we not doing much fighting. We
are busy, however. erecting new works" We
don't look to get into Charleston before Christ
mas IL is "a more difficult task than the people
OF the North have any idea Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

RELIGIOUS NorrcEs.-The Right Reverend
Bishop Uphold will celebrate Irvine service. and
preach. to- morrow, in the room over the Madison
Railroad depot. at 1890 A NJ It's proposed to
continue these services every Lords Day, at 1917
A. VI and 7 p NJ, at the same place for the
present. with view TO organize and establish a
new parish of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
in the south part OF the city.
The pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Mr.. Hickman. havir 2 returned, services
will he beld (moruing and evening" at the usual
hours
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

~ Call on Howard, at the Palmer House,
for splendid cigar
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

~ he ticket 20 vote on Tuesday next may
be found III this paper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

uovls-s2d&wi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
A G RIG ULT i R A L.


One of our leading agricultural journals
says of feeding hogs, begin with refuse
grain, bran, and unsOund corn, and finish
of with old corn, if there be any on hand"
Now this 'old corn" is the subject of our
story. Why should we finish off with old
corn and not with new What virtue is in
old corn that is wanting to the new Is this
grain like wine, that improvas with age p
We do not mean to rClicule the idea. We
have great respect for old notions, PriHd
.tacje, and will not treat them with disre-
spect, unless we can prove them disrespect-
able and we confess, as regards this, we
want the direct proof. 1t is very well-set-
tied fact that good, firm pork cannot he
made of such ordinary slops as are fed to
hogs, nor OF pumpkins, turnips, cabbages,
&c, and that corn is the best food for the
purpose. But it is the quality OF hardness
in the corn that makes the meat firm, and
therefore the harder the better, and therefore
old corn is better than new Suppose we
grind the old corn, how then or suppose
we soak it! a
The dryness and hardness of old corn is
serious objection of itself, and it behooves
those who maintain the superiority of old
over new, to show in what it consists; or, if
that cannot he done, to satisfy us by careful
experiment that the fact is as they say. Do
not let us hold on to this old notion because
it is old.
There is another little matter we should
ike to have settled in this pork business.
Win pork, killed in the wrong time of the
moon, "shrink in the pot" That is, if you
kill on the decrease, will big piece of meat
put in the pot, come out small piece and
rice cersa? A great many people practice
upon this notion, who will not own that
they believe it The writer engaged TO sell
lot of pork. on one occasion, To very in
telligent gentleman, who requested that it
might be killed when the moon was all
right, remarking with smile, that the ladies
thought il of some importance,
Whether swincs flesh is subject to this
sort of lunacy we will not determine, but
suggest that the matter be set at rest by a
tnil trial
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

Religious Feelings in The Army.

The mcrals of the army are much higher
than many think. There are rough fellows
in plenty. to he sure swearing and drink
ing and drinking officers are TO be found
without searching far but, also, there is no
lack Of praying officers and men. | know
many coloncls, particularly among the New
England troops, who are us pious as they
are brave-mcn who never swear at ii soldier
and permit no protanc language to be used
in their camp. ! know hrigndtr and major
generals Of the same spirit; and they are
among the nravCst and best soldiers OF the
army.
II you walk through the camp at night
you may hear soldiers praying, not merely
for themselves or those at home from whom
they have. been so long absent, but for their
country, for the Union, for that flag which
is so dear To them. have heard them of
ten. There is Il deep feeling among the
men that the hand of Providence is leading
them on; that God il their great General.
and that He watches over the country, and
means, in His good time, to restore it to n
higher and nobler life, to peace which shall
be lasting and honorable
| heard some time ago touching story,
which may find place here On the night
before the great battle of charlottesville, II
] !.
! Hooker, was walking through his own camp
on his way to headquarters, when he heard
one of his soldiers, in the darkness, PRAYING
earnestly for the Comman ing General. He
prayed that God would make Gen. Hooker
circumspect, wise, capable for the great
work he had to do; he asked that the Gene
raj might have power TO guide his great
army, to lead them to victory over the enc
mics of the Union; then he prayed that God
would give General Hooker command over
himsclf-that he might be good and God
fearing man, and that in ali things he
might acknowledge the will and the power
of God.
Much touched at this prayer of the poor
soldier the general officer walked on. In
the course of the evening he had an oppor-
tunity To mention what he hau heard to
General Hooker. Hooker is frank, noble
hearted fellow, easily moved, and this
touched him 10 the quick. He covered his
face with ais hands and silently wept.
The war has not spoiled our soldiers as
citizens. They will return to their homes
more devoted than ever before to their
country anG their experiences and sulierings
will make them the filter to settle down and
discharge their duties in civil life Those
who know our soldiers most intimately have
no fears on that score. 1t is true they will
never like coppesheads, and they will never
support for office hereafter any man whose
record during the war shows him to have
been n c0nciliationist, a peace. monger or n
triiler. Such men as Nallandigham or Sey-
mour need expect no favor from the bone
and sinew OF the army when that returns IL
civil life. But no one will think hardly oi
them for this. They cannot help but resent
strongly anything which looks like falter
ing in cause for which they have given SC
much.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
An Ugly F7OOsicr.

A Hoosier, an awful ugly man, relating
his travels in Missouri, said he arrived in
Chickenville in the forenoon, and Just a few
days after there had been a steamboat eX-
plosion, and number of persons were scald-
ed and killed, one way and another.
At last he went into a grocery store, and
a squad of people followed him in, and one
bowed and remarked:
This is one of the unfortunate individu-
ais who suffered by the Dustin of the Frank
linz
Upon that he axcd me to drink with him,
and as put the tumbler to my mouth, he
stopped me of sudden, saying:
81 beg your pardon, stranger; but"
But what y sez |.
"Jist fix your mouth that way agin," sez
he.
done it jist as if was gwine to drink
and I'll be hanged if / didn't think they'd
all go in fits. They yelled and hooped like
gang of wolves Finally, one of the gang
said to his companions
Don't make fun Of the poor unfortunate
he's hardly got over being blowed up yet.
Lets make up purse"
They all throwed in, and made up five
dollars. AS the spokesmen handed me the
change, he axed me:
Where did you find yourself after the
explosion l'
''ln tlatboat," sez l.
"How far from Franklin ?" sez he.
why" seq /, las near as | can guess,
about three hundred and sevcnty-fi five miles. "
You'd oughter seen that gang scatter. 1t
was the only :imc my ugliness stood me "A
good turn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
r e G. | p E S.
Champagne Cider.

We annex, from very respectable source
the following on the subject of Champagne
Cider. The process of making good ar
ticle of cider, as free as possible from alco,
hoic influences, is so simple that any one
who has the apples can have it in his fami-
ly:
After the apples are crushed, press out
the juice, put in clean cask and leave out
the bung. 1t will work without anything
being put in; in four or five days draw of,
and put into another clean cask. Do this
three or four times. allowing rs many days
between each changing. 1t does not work
well in cloudy weather, and so must be left
longer If it does not fine well it will not
keep sweet TO assist the fining, dissolve
six ounces of gelatinc for each hogshead and
mix; do this previous to the last change of
cask.
The quality of cider depends upon the
sort of applcs used Two parts sour apples
and one part sweet will make good ci-
der.
Now observe, let there be no time lost
in the whole process, hut allow sufficient
time to do it well. 1t is particles of pulp
left IN the cider that causes it "a turn sour
To effect the proper clarifying and working
it will require four changes OF cask, that is
is ii you want ilrstrate cider. Do not put
any water in any part OF the proccss-hay-
ing all juice.
After the last change, the cider may re-
main in the oask, bunged mp two or three
mouths. lou can then bottle oH-lay the
bottles down in cold, dark cellar-some
will burst, hut then you must put up with
it, 1t will be dt to use during the summer,
when all parts of the work have been well
done. The bottled cider will be equal To
champagne, and will keep sweet some
put brandy. rum, gin or other good spirits
init does not preserve it, but only makes
intOXicatiOn.
If YOU can get pine apples very cheap.
two or three crushed mp IN hogshead oi
juice will be a great Improvement II you
keep the cider In casks, be sure that they
are sound aud air-t'ght, aud very clean,
Wash out with cold water, and scald out
your eask- fimigate with rag or sulpher-
melt the sulphur and then dip the rag In, a
piece about one foot square will be snili
ei.nt for a hogshead-light the rag aud
then nut Ia the hogshead-lesye out the
spile peg only. This will destroy all must
or mlldew, or any otheF bad taste la the
cask"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

a Paradise lor EscDeI rIxi,cs.

We are beginning to take pity on. the
band OF official fugitivcs mt the South, who
like the first born Cain after he had raised
his hand against the life ofhis brother. have
become wanderers on the face of the earth
1t is remarkable that from JEFF. Davis down
to George Sanders there is scarcely one of
them who has Il home to go to, or the means
of getting there if he had. Davis's own
home is near Nicksburg. where a small army
OF Unionists is cncamped; Judah p. Bcnja-
min would find an ili-rcception in New
Orleans Just as Mallory would in Florida :;
while Reagan can't get to Texas and Mem
mingcr does not want to get to Charleston.
Slidel and Mason, the rebel ambassadors
abroad, should they be recalled by their
government, as II threatens, would find no
roof of their own to shelter their heads,
Mason's house being in Il part of Virginia
whcrc loyal troops congregate' ana SIidell's
having been contiscated some months ago.
At the same time many OF the lesser lights
Of rcbcdom, such as the governors of the
states Of Louisiana, Missouri and Arkansas,
driven away from their capitals, are herding
together like frightened degr in some covert
OF Texas. 4. 0. Moore, Thomas c. Reynolds
and Harris Flannigan, who by Il pleasant
fiction dub themselves Governors respective
y va '"'SC st"tcS' "Cic ~ thc laSC lcPoits
the guests of Governor Lubbock, whose own
trunks were packed ready for flight, and
waiting only for the tap of one OF Banks's
drums To be of in .jify'
1t may seem funny to some people that
so many officials should be destitute of
house and home, and issue their DEGREES
over territories to which they can never
return; but for our parts it eXcitcs a deep
feeling of commiscration. We think it II
hard case indeed for those fugacious chiefs
to be left mere vagrants or vagabonds on
the face of the Garth, and our bowels are
moved to provide a retreat which shall be
meet for them, in every way adapted to
their habits and tastes, and promising a
pleasant and thrifty future.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
I,iunchInx Celery.

We copy the following from the Garden
ers Chronicle, that our readers may give II a
trial during the coming autumn, and like
wise for the purpose of suggesting another
substance for packing celery in during win
ter, which We have found very successful
when used for bects, parsnips, tnrnips, &c,
We allude to fine moss, pulyerized If neees
Sary, such as nuseIymen use for packing
plants. Il Is lighter, cleaner, and more easi-
Is handled than sawdust
Having had sosle trouble ia keeping late
celery from rotting la anew kitchen garden,
where the soil Was very ruientiye aud damp,
and the plants ear,hed up In the usnal man
ner, have since used sawdust ior the pur,
pose, aud hnd that Il answers perfectly
Last winter all the late celery was sagihed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. 4.

up in sawdust, and it kept quite sound till
April, end no slugs or insects attacked it
under ground, the heads being very solid,
clear and crisp, and well favored. | had
some doubts that the sawdust from the resi-
nous trees might give the celery Il disagreed
BILE flavor, but on trial, found this not to
be the case, and the sawdust is now taken
indiscriminately from the sawpits where
different kinds of trees are sawn up. Be
fore the late severe frost occurred in Octo-
Der, l had just finished the earthing up of
all the late celery with sawdust, and find
it is now wonderfully fresh, the frost not
having penetrated far through the surface to
the hearts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-17

Mr.. FREAs 1t is not perhaps so gene
rally known as its deserves to be, that
chloride of lime is one of the most valuable
articles available for top-dressing grass lands
This substance is commonly purchased at
the shops, and often at Il much greater cost
than the cheapness of the materials entering
into its composition. legitimately sanction.
Any farmer may make it. To do this it is
only necessary to slack one barrel of good
lime with water, alowinga a little more water
than will dryslack it, and reduce it to a
thick paste. Then dissolve one bu.hcl Of
common salt, using no more water for the
purpose than will just take up the mineral
This may be either used in Stacking the
lime, or applied after the water is used in
affecting that process, has been evaporated
by exposure. Chloride of lime is a perfuct
deodoriser, and should always be kept on
hand for use, when wanted Made in this
way, it will be found to possess all the vir-
tues of the best article from the laboratory
of the chemist and cost less than one-twen-
tieth the price After being made it should
be kept moist. Grass lands, top-drcssed
with chloride of lime, take q much earlier
start, and retain their greenness much longer
than those manured with other articles. 1t
produces, also. very favorable effect upon
cereals-wheat rye, oats, barley and buck
wheat-and has been used with success ON
corn, millet and various pivoting crops.
GorRt0HtOtrlt TcIegraDh g. H.