davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-28

ARREST or crNkwsDuxs.-seyenty hve news
,,,.s we're arrested yesterday afternoon about
1hrte o'clock for plying their vocation With
.,ut wearing the badge prescribed by the or
,tn.rec. Those who had badges we're re-
1eaecd with reprimand- The others Will DC
,,xs,1,rcd Mt the Annoy this morning.
, 1863-07-28

Excrns1os TO FAIR 0AKs.-Tbc South Con-
.,recatIoua1 Church are marking their arrange.
uents to have very pleasant picnic cxcur-
sion to Fair Oaks, on the Illinois Central Rail-
road, on Thursday next. Cars leave I'll. Cen
tra1 Depot nj S o'clock, and the Car Works
Rio Grande street, Mt $50, Tickets 50 cents.
Children Is cents.
, 1863-07-28

For Prime Navy there is q liberal inquiry. and
ewing to their scarcity, full prices are realized.
Common are dull at quotations. We quote:
P:i,ne Navy, per btt. $aO0@3 Is
Good. .....-.........-......... 2a59 2.ss5
Cannon ,.,......,..,,........ liza 100
, 1863-07-28

Not TnrE,-The rrmo. 10 industrously
<ircu1atea on the streets within the last few
days, that the City Railway Company had dis
posed Of the West Side lines, VIC have
TIC best reason to know, is entirely without
Foundation. Negotiations hare beeu pending
for come 1imc, but the contracting parties
are still vide apart in their views. with little
prospect Of etftcting satisfactory transfer OF
The franchise.
, 1863-07-28

r. R,chy. 50 Randolph Street, ia selling
ps6cr Haneinea Ii icss than New York prices at
whpIefaie and retail. The trade supplied S on Inc
most liberal terms. J5'1"
, 1863-07-28

This order, II carried into effect to the letter,
will etop the traffic in claims On Governments
which las betn large In some cities In the Vest
md we are lot sure but 1t will prove injurious to
tie interests OF largc number Of government con-
Tractors, who have been In the habit OF selling
their vouchers to the fret money broker they met.
go Is to enable them to keep on buying to fulall
%b..f, cor4rarsa
, 1863-07-28

wustA of tl4ees ssfss soId " asttys, wAieA
sA9wk ,t4s se1sEtation They A.*c gatnsd with
| .a4e ,,uLlic. Tt= manufacturers harr eseelrd
| at6i.soEat buildings, ard will ri once double
The csI,acity of thcir establishment, to keep
,ucc with the rapidly Increasing deunnd tor
1he!s premium tafes.
Tic public trials made by u,achinis:h In en-
drayo,ing 10 f,cnctratc these safes, using thc
| hardest diills, aud tle most appropriate toola
for the purpose, with IN ACCOUNT Of their fill
u1c to drlli into tho salts has already been
published. H. n lest Of its arcproof quail
ties, Mr. Pratt challenges tue world to burn
safes with him In regu1ar fusnnec test.
| With these claims Of superiority before
them, for partIcu1ar safe, II is duty pur-
chaec1s owe to themselves, to examine these
safee, at No. IS In Sale street, before pur.
chasing.
Accident on the Illinois Central Rail-
| road.
Tie traiu out Of Cairo yesterday started
with II cars, Heren Of which were occupied
By 2c5 rebel prisoners, from Port Hudson, e..
route to Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. These
we're left at Mattoon. This train, when shout
/ A4A%9 AA@&AA NNAAA~ 04OA ls%NV u
track where the repairers we're at work, and
| some Of the rails being but temporarily
| spiked, threw the train of the track. Five
cars went off and we're more OF less injured,
one rolling completely over.
The train was running slower than usual
or the accident would have been Of a more Sc.
rious nature. Asitwas, one man, a soldier Of the
7th Missouri cavalry, was severely injured by
bolt passing through Ills leg. He was 80
firmly held among the ruins and between the
cara, that some two hours were required to
relieve him. lie is badly and It is feared T..
tally Injured. Several Of the passengers were
brui.ed 10 some extent, hut none killed Col.
John L. Rawlings, Chief Of Gen. Grants staff,
Was considerably bruised in his face, and his
chin deeply cut. HIS wounds were dressed 3,
his room Last evening, by Dr.. Acvickar;
Capt, 1ra G. Tuttle, the famous scout, jas.
: iom Vlcksburg aud JMzsou, and Lieut.
Erown, jnkt through direct fsom New Orleans
w.ic ca :he train, ". escaped uuiulured
, 1863-07-28

Grr BooKeroaE,-A1li in want Of books, eplcnI.
aid ~ Family Btbles Prayer Books and Photographic
Albums, should a at ths or!E,n.,h a hoox,
store, d Randolph street. under ne dsea III.
lars Given With each. DO not mistake the number.
, 1863-07-28

EusccrA1 Diocesan CoSyEsr1oN.-Ine
a,nua, Diocesan Convention will be held at
The Bishops Chapel liz this city Oh Neanes.
aoy the 10th Of September. We understand
Tut the gathering Of the clezgymen and lay
men eftlis denomination is expected to be
large, ard TIC exercises uncomnonls inter-
es1ipg.
, 1863-07-28

w ANTED-A Drug Clerk, IS to
y! y years Of SO. having sxperteace IN The pre-
seriptto1 department. OF thn business, and 4 good
knowledge Of Chemistry. Homeopathic Phsrnacy
corr er OF Clark and Madison Streets c, 8, HAL3Ef
aS.n1h ff
, 1863-07-28

The following is from special deputy Of the
circntt Court Of this city. Dr. Aver, McCormick's
Building, eures catar1h and throat and chest dis
pAsra.
, 1863-07-28

w ANTt.D-Si experienced can
ss4sels, to 3aN Groceries. DC. By samp1a In tho
West To men who understand the business, we can
give Permanent en4bloyruant. Address T. 5. RAKKR
, 1863-07-28
The Montreal Money Market Is thus reported
! 1y,ft han


BY Telegraph Ne" YoRK. July q, 1edf.
srorKs-Dut1 and IRREGULAR, but generally better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-03
Farming on a PatriarchiCai
scale.

Michael L. Sullivan, Esq, FOR many years one
of the largest and most devoted farmers of Ohio,
whose broad acres stretched along the rich valley
of the SciDto in sight of the dune Of the capitol.
is now the leading farmer Of the northwest.
Some years ago he sold his valuable lands in
FrlnklintOn, and reinyeSted in the then cheap,
rich. vast, and unsettled prairies of Illinois.
Nine miles from Homer on the Great Western
railroad, and seventeen miles from Tolona, "n the
Illinois Central. In Cham piligu county, ten years
ago the magnificent farm Mr.. Sullivan now cultI-
Yates was Il dreary waste. and its vicinity Il soli-
tude. He entered in 1853. more than 20 900
acres, expend u 500. 900 in permanent improve
ments, and new turns rising 5000 acres. The
remainder is under fence, and will in time be
Harmed. Mr.. Sullivan has 10, 200 additional
acres in the county adjoining Champaign, but
unimVrOved.
y correspondent of the Chicago Journal who
has recently been taking notes of the systematic
farming operations of Mr.. Sullivan, states that
his books show Il clear profit last year of $50 900.
The writer says Every expense of II. rruyement
or labor Is daily and carefully entered, and hs
books are balanced and kept with AN accuracy
equal to any bank in the state. For instance,
every lahnrer, morse, mule or OK il named, and a
time book is kept of each. The farm is laid oil
in sections and every days work, together with
the production and Improvement, is entered, and
profit and loss, debt and credit, are fairly extIib-
tied. This Is his system, and Is inviulable.
One statement will startle the credulitv of most
lit'i " iLi a. ibAN A.'' 'NaNc VI N'Hh 49,
cultivated last year by 500 days Of manual
labor. His books show this fact-and more.
Every days work of horses, oxen and mules on
the farm, and parts of the farm. Is accurately
and carefully recorded. His black>miths, gar
deners, dairymen, f~ruiters, butchers, &c, each
have separate accounts, and he can tell You the
cost, % the tenth of IL dime. of the raising Of
corn, OF the cost of bay. clover, timothy seed,
&c, &c. He expected last year to cut 5000 tons
OF hay, hut the season was unpr"pitious. and top
Tiny Pho rf.,,-lrr u irb yprrhiunrv aanf IA, market
three thousand bushels timothy seed this winter
and spring. selling most of it ut 81 90 pr buSiiei.
He cut 1000 TONS of timothy hay. This morning
] received news of the arrival of 5000 horses and
mules belonging to the government, for feeding.
This Is hut one incident of Mr.. Sullivan's great
plan. and in FIVE years he will have that number
of cattle of his own TO feed.
His purpose is raising and feeding stock, and
the raising last year of 100 bushels of strawber-
ries and 1000 barrels of peaches were but incl
dents of his great purpose. Riding over the
farm ] found 200 fat cattle, and the young
stock were in every direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-03
The Invention of the COttom-
Gin.

\ young man, Eli Whitney, who had Just
graduated from Yale College, New Haven, Con-
necticut. went south t. seek his fortune. On
the journey he fell in company with ii lady from
Savannah, who WAS ON her way home from the
North. She took u kind interest in the young
man, and invited him 10 make her house his
home lie was very happy to accept tie offer,
and went.
One day, Is Mrs. Green (for that was the
lIdyts nancy was 1T work at her embroidery the
frame troubled her it was very clumsy. and she
asked Whitney if he could not tinker it. He
was glad, 1T least, u try. He took il To his
room, and IN Il few days invented Il new one.
On handing it to Mrs. Green she was delighted
with the improvement, and showed it To her
friends as "A wonderful piece of ingenuity. The
young folks, too. he delighted every now and
then by Il new toy for Yankee a. he was. he
well knew what execution a good knife could do.
One day n party Of gentlemen dined at the
house, and the conversation turned upon cutton.
a. Ii Is ne use To think % raising cotton to sell,
while it takes 50 long To clean it," they said.
= All ~ said the lady. turning to young Whit
ney, apply to- my Yankee friend here he can
do any thing. He can invent a machine t. pick
out the seeds in less than no time" And what
should she do but show them her tamboGr-frame
and the children's toys yes, and his work-rOom
tOu.
| do not suppose the gentlemen Thought any
more about it-but the young man did <and. as
it was nDt in the season of cotton. he husted the
warehouses To- Ind Il bunch IN the pod Is" found
one, tOpk 1t 20 his room, and set t. work eHinking.
Ills tools were poor. but he thought asd tried
experiments. and thought again. until az the end
Of the winter he produced a machine WISH pull
cd the cpttnn through IA set of teeth an left the
seeds behind. Mrs. Green pronounced u a sue
cess and she took the first opportunity :f invit-
ing n party Of gentlemen t. come and VI ness it's
asrinishing powers. Their surprise amt interest
knew no bounds when they saw it c, cid pick
three hundred pounds in about the SINE time
that a man could pick one.
What an invention =" they e~xclaim:i.
This is the famous cotton-gin. which 9alpei to
bring cotton into the market, and make.It cheap
and the planters rich. Before this, c;ihon was
little more than a garden plant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-03

Mat Bags. Mat Bags
ayOR SALE ABOTT 1000 KATAI MADE
gr~i substantial Nat Bags, for sugar or salt, ~
3zs3m Won bolt 4 HEUCKfS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-03
To Cane Growers.

VllTIE NED. OF
the HONOLULU SUGAR MANCFACTI RING AND
REFINING COMPANY, beg to inform those interested in the
culture of SUGAR CANE, in and ah'ut Honolulu, that the
Company intends adding to thr Sugar Refinery a large asd
poyrrful Mill and other W, rks FIR the manufacture of Sugar
The Company will either purchase the cane or grind it on
shares, on the most liberal terms.
The Machinery will I've o the most improved kind. and the
best talent of the country will be employed in manufacturing
the Sugar.
The Company would further call the attention of Cane Grow
es in the vicinity of Honolulu. to the facilities which the rs,ab-
lshment Of this mill offer, being accessible for the transIn ration
OF cane either by land or water: situated as it is close 10 the
VIII IF. and with the roads leading to tnr interior in au excellent
condition for carriage. For trns apply to
376,Sm ALDRICH. WALKER X Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-03
Notice.

MY JOS. O. CARTER
~ - my authorized Agent by PO~-r Of Attorney.
HENRY n. whitney,
Horoiuiu, July Ssh, 1873 as 1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01
Dr. GR All Am,


Member Of ths Royal College Of Physicians
London, England; Graduate Of
RieOrd's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
and q constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten Ysan
has opened his ONCE at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he will b ppy to meet all those who are at
ficted with and chronic diseases
Bis treat ptiTely different from the old
plan, mlG, sficaclous and effective. Bis med
icines afs simply vegetable extracts and oils tn
have never been ussu oa iby two other physicians
Amsrica besides himsen. He has speHt the creates
part Of his life and thOrrands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for all forms Of disease. NoohargefOr giving all an
honest and true statement Of their case.
| SPERMATORHEA.
| To YoUEG MKs.-He can prove 70 you in few min:
utes that he is the only physician ever treated
with that this disease For every patient VINO
will follow his directions, he viii give One hundred
Dollars if he fails IN curing this disease. NO chGrg
made for consultation. Those az distance who Wish
to consult the Doctor may do BY sending small
vial OF urine BY mail with name, and age, and hs
will answer and describe their case, and the pOsslbi-
ity Of getting relief by enclosing return postage
/ stamp mar3s43l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

The same ridiculous farce Of abusing
the Administration with unstinted epi-
thsts for destroying free speech" in the
north, that was enacted at the Vallandigham
meeting in New York and Albany, was re-
pested at Buffalo on Friday night last. A
VaIIandighsm meeting was held, at which,
smOng Others,on Judge Clinton spoke, say
ing Hfree speech we will have" and in the
very next breath said: "The echoes Of this
meeting viii reach the White Hsuse-will
make the nlinions Of arbitrary PO10er treHlble
in their shoes" What supreme folly, for
these crazed Copperhead traitors to declare
that freedom Of speech has been denied
BY the Administration, when their foul and
abusive Language is the very .impersOna-
ton Of free speech. The truth is that no
Government has been SO lenient as this,
and when, at length, it put its hand upon
Vallandighsm in self-defense the pam
pered crew of treasOn-sympathizing COP
psrhesds howl with frantic rage. Theil
chief, himself acknowledged, while on hit
way to the rebel lines, that while the Gov
ernmsnt pursued the war policy, it wal
right and necessary to arrestsueh OpPosers al
he. He gave the Administration credit fol
acting consistently in sending him out o
the loyal territory, but his infatuated fol
lowers have not manhood or honest!
enough to agree with him in this. Val
landighsm worked for a princiPle-he wa
In favor Of compromising peace, ant
honestly admitted that so long as the con
trary policy prevailed, he Was danger
Gus man. The passionate and reckles
hate Of his adherents is too cOntemptibl
for even his traitorous heart to bid it vel
come
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

This long tried case is at length dispOs-
ed Of. A Washington dispatch says that
the order containing the findings and SEN
tenee in the case Of Colonel D'Utassy is in
the hands Of the printer, and will be pub
hshed in a day OF two. The sentence,
which is understood TO be degradation from
rank, deprivation of back pay, disqualified
from holding any Office of trust or honor,
and one years imprisonment at hard labor
has been approved, and Sing Sing Peni-
tsntary has been designated as the place
Of confinement.
Colonel D'Utassy, who is now in the old
Capitol Prison, has been found guilty Of
many Of the ofsnses charged, including
hist Of Telling appointments to officers
selling Government horses, and swearing
to and collecting a false and fraudulent
recruiting account against the United
States for s8,265.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

A Scnthing Rebul5e TO Governor SEYMOUR
In late speech by Daniel 5. Dickinson,
that celebrated orator thus rebukes the
sympathy Of Governor Seymour with Val
landigham.
nj is certainly humiliating position
for the first State of the Union, when the
scales of our being as a nation are vibrat-
iug-when our children are dying by
thousands in defense Of the Union-to see
the Chief Magistrate turn from contem-
plating the anxious solicitude, to denounce
the Government and encourage the rebel
lion, because a ranting, foaming, frothing,
gascOnading traitor cries Of hang him,
Fhang him I has been charged with an Of
fense cognizable by martial law, and has
been. arrested, and after full and fair
trial. convicted. This is the species Of sup
port which Governor Seymour, and those
who are with him, from the beginning Of
| the war, have given to the Administration,
/ and this he calls generous one They
now propose to pause as he tells us ;
| and if they will but pause in their as
saults upon the Administration-in their
proclaimed sympathy with traitors, and
in their encouragement to rebellion-they
will confer favor upon the present and
coming generations. [Applause. The
people cry pause, but it is to those en-
gagged in assaults upon the Administration,
not to those who are striking death blows
at the rebellion. They cry pause, but
they CRY to those who give aid, encourage
ment and comfort to the rebels. The soldiers
are among US here, and they cry pause,
but it is that you pause in stimulating
the rebellion. They have periled their lives
in defense of the Government With heads
uncovered and bosoms barred, they have mel
the enemies Of free institutions upon the
battlefield Yvociferous cheering, and they
CRY pause to you who are encouraging
this rebellion. The wife and mother CRY
pause to you who By sympathiEing witt
traitors, encourage resistance to the Gov
ernment and its institutions; they eoDjurC
you to pause-pause in your mad career
the husband and son have been slain
your psrtizanship gives aid to the rebels
The father cries pause in your encour
agement to rebels in arms. Joseph is not
Simeon is not, and you would take away
BENJAMIN also.' There are others Wit
cry pause I adopt the language Of hi
Excellency, the Governor, and cry pause.
Our sons and brothers sleep in death
Tongues which are silent in death, coulC
they speak, would cry pause they would
say you have marched us here-We CONT
to defend our country's fsg-we come tt
yindicste the honor Of our nstion--we
come to preserve the holy memories tina
cluster around the banner for which oul
fathers fought; you have lent hope anC
encouragement to the rebellion; pause
in your course. Yes, say, pause WheI
you cit down at your table pause set
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01


A few days ago. we published the follow
ing blasphemous sentiment ssid to have
BEEN uttered by one David Tuttle, Cop
psrhsad Of Crawford county, in a speech
ct Bucyrus;
GGeutlemen, before we 60 to the ballot
box We will have to put on the cartridge
box; and, for one, declare I owe no ale
glance TO Abe Lincoln, Dave Tod, or Jesus
Christi Men Of Crawford County take
up your arms and keep your powder dry
This impious boast was thought to be ez-
aggerated, or too outrageous for general
acceptance, even by the infamous Copper
head crew. But late transactions in Craw-
ford county tend to show this to be the
creed Of all the party in that section. The
Bucyrus Journal narrates several outrages
which have recently been perpetrated in
that section, which would better become
Arkansas or Texas than Ohio. It appears
that Rev. Mr.. Brown, officiating at church
at Eingate Corners, Crawford county, had
been threatened that if he preached there
again, they would mob the church. On
sunday, the 18th inst, while the congrega-
HOn wore engaged in the opening prayer,
the door was kicked in, and q dozen row.
dies Of the Copperhead stamp, armed with
knives and revolvers, entered the build
ing, obliging the occupants to make their
escape through the windows. The mol
then broke out the windows, tore up the
benches and threw them outside, and tC
make their work complete, pried out log
in one place and another in another 1.-THE
building being Of hewn logs, until th'
building was untenable The gang, no
satisfied with this outrage, set fire to Ger
nan Methodist church, seven miles norh
Of Buoyrus on Wednesday the 10th, AM
burned it to the ground, the alleged caus
being political preaching" Even this ez
ouse is taken away from them by car,
from the CIergymantO to the effec THAT heha'
never said a word about politics or SLAYER,
in the pulpit, "a statement that does hiT
no credit, however, in these days when
is the duty Of every minister Of the gosps
to CRY aloud against national sins
These demonstrations, although commit
ted by an ignorant and debased gang, ar
but the natural result of the teachings {
the Copperhead leaders, Vallandighan
Olds, Cox, So. Yallandigham himself, at
meeting in Indiana few months ago, d.
nounoed schools and churches as bein
dangerous to the Democratic faith.
It is the high duty Of every lover Of HI
manity, who sees in education and christ
anity the hope Of the world, to add his e
forts 70 the crushing ont Of all such en-
mics Of the pubic good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-01

WN. II. GREeG & Co-Gents; freely give you lib
Taiue Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
NV wife who was attacked with pain In the shoui'
ders whole length Of the back, and in her limbs with
PaIbitstiou Of the Heart, attended with hel1ng q
the Womb, DysmenorrhR, and Irritation Of the Blad
5eT T called a physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one Of the best sphyslcians
could find who attended her for about nine months
snd while she was under his she did not suer
aute As much pain he finally gave her up and saidl
aher case was fncurable." 'FOr," said hel sbe has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine giy-
an for one operates against some other OF nor dlcu
tie " About this time, she commenced the use q
Conatitution Water and to our utter astontshmanL,
almost tho first dose seemed 10 have the desired e-
frf and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now superintenoa ehtirey 1sl . Gg
nestle aairs She has not takon any Of the Const-
tnion Water for about four weeks and we are happy
20 say that Il has produced Permanent cure;