davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-22
Width 2.--First col.
FACTS ARE STuBBORN TIsINdsI

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says in the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, Sth of April
1859. "a.
"An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
britsh Army, aud who siyea himself the English 30
tAnlo yslcan, has Uf ate gained extensive repntA
tion berv By bis skin la curing all uannsr VI complaints
Bone OF hs patients have conyerued With, aud they
pronouncs his remedies aud mode OF treatment yefJ
superior Some have been restored ~ by magic 1he
medicine he used is Distilled by himself ffoin varions
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"While acting in the army he devoted his leisure
AOments to thorough study OF the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and horla all VI dis
eases II he has found sure and speedy remedy
for all the 's that flesh Is belt to- His practice 10
already extensive, aud Ia daily increasing i the
plants to which feInaes subjected he has equal
large number here have testified that thoy not
only their present good health but their lives 10 the
akin Of this English Botanic Physlcan" His Office Is at
AZ - mann ,,Na,eugw uurD--UN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-22
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENERnAL
DIgEAgES

without the use OF Mercury, without hlndiahce from
business aud without fear O discovery exposure. No
deadly poisons, such arsenic, yOmca opium, Or
any other posous. No mercury any deadly mnoras
-nothing bat purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Rsmsdeu never yet failed 10 tho most obstinate
and the moat dangerous cases. and TO all mercury
and other Impurities from the system when nll other
Ramadna had iailed Medical JonrnaI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-22

J, Having QUE Of The most complete Printing Est
lshmenis IN Southern OHIO, pur heilihes for doing
kinds Of Work Book, Plan o. onameutel, are d
class We have one Of the fastest Presses, and I'D
all the modern asyles OF Type, and We employ h
hast workmen. 4lO glt t04 ~
wehsve three Power Presses connected wb
Job Department, aud are prepared to execute
with nealness and dispatch,
So-ordersfrom abroad will receive promp A
ton. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY, dayton, . g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-22
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIE:
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHI
DREM

Hear what the CiuennAti Weekly Press says tho 9th
Of March, 1869;
We decidedly opposed 10 drugs and TO advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but
ool II our duty to acknowledge benefit om any and
frOm every whom II IL for the relief Of suffering
humanity. fact has to our knowledge that
ought to 10 promulgated aud widely circulated for tho
benefit Of those ladies whose delicate health ines
necessary to prevent any increase OF family.
About twelve montha after marriage lady Of our
quAintenoe gave birth 70 daughter, but her snrrngS
great that her ph ysoAns despared Of har
cry. This made her dread the very thoughts Of again be-
coming mother. She tried every thing to prevent
repetition other sueringu, but without succeeding Two
years aer marriage she agaln confined but her Buf
gingu great that the child died, and her e
despaired OF. bhe told By her family physician
that she had any children he feared her l would
be the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had hiled, she applied 10 the Botanic Physician, Dr.
RAPHAEL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-22
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd.
Eeow Boonsboro. Maryland said Thursday, the Slst
Of May, 1860;
Nnmerous cures Of diseases caused by early ndisere
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
scAn feel Il my duty having knowledge Of them to
state the net believing that In doing do service
the suffering One case In partlcularthat OF young
In this oityn worthy Of note. lie had b-cone the
Victim Of q habit the Alluslon 10 which causes
shuddsr and after yea ofuuerng and docurng gavs up
all hopes Of recovery he wished TO marry, and was
dearly beloved by a. sweet girl N ever sped words
Of Affection but he FEARFUL nervous, and Frustrated
lie dared not wed account Of the shattered state
Of system He sough. relief at the hands Of the Bo
tanio Physloan and astonishing may seem, all the
bloom aud vgor Of youth has returned, aud he IL
the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-11

Advertisements published In both the Daily aud the
weekly will be charged the full Daily
with one hale the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices Published In the local columns oi ten
under will be charged for each insertion 81 II
over ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will he made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named % he paid IN advance:
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Order. Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents Tor each
Insertion Over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 30 cents.
Notices o Festyals Pcmcs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines Inserted
IN the Daily, will be charged bfty cents.
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
to charged the Of 81 81 for each IN the
Daily and "a IN the Daily and Weekly the same e be- in
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisement inserted the expense Of the at
torns ordering and not deayahe for the legal proceed
lng., but coectabIe at usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
youd the charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARkNESS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana State Sentinel
J NJ. TII.FORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-11
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A I / r O "a ID =
1868. Is 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE

81 Mills SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1868, trains
trains will ~ follows.
A Chicago Expr Train will leave indianapolis al
1885 7. ~, arrive ut kokOmo al $40 F. W. in time tc
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for LOSansport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive atPpru at 42O Z. NJ
Return ng, the train will leave Peru LEO A. NJ
making close with the night FROM Chi
csgo, and arrive at indianapolis AZ 500 4. NJ.
A Mail Irain will leave Indianapolis Al 435 r. NJ
stopping all stations and arriving Peru in time 10
make connections with the trains the Toledo and "
bash Railway, for Wabash, Huntington, Fort Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the will leave Peru al $40
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. W T. W
from the East and arrive at indianapolis at l0O0 A.
in time make connections for all points Fast South
and West
chicago ENpreSstrain will leave indianapolis S2C
p M making clos connections at kokomo with train for
LoganSporf Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive
Peru Los A. M time 10 make connection with trains
going Fast and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
wsy.
Returning the train will leave Peru at 2:l5 T.
making close Connection az KokOmo with the train.
the cincinnati 1d Chicago Air Line K. K. from Chic
Valparaiso and ogans port. and at indianapolis al
slO r. NJ, in time connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. MALorT. General Ticket Agent. feb23 '62-dlJ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-11
MiLLINERS.
MISS J. D Y L z

DEGs LEAVE TO INFORM TIE LADIES or IN
ID dianapolis and vicinity that she viii open SNOW
Rooms over No. House Block, West Washington
street Miss. Doyle intends keeping Paris NhlinarJ
Fmporiur where al all times may be found the best
sortment of Ribbons French Flowers, Piumes
Bridal wreaths and all goods usually 20 be found IN
first class establishment Mis- Doyle intends making In
dianspolis her permanent residence and viii st aIltme
keep and desirable goods 10 be found Il
lie market The patronage Of the public respectful
solicited sprs-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-11
Indianapolis and Madison
z< N n n<S ~ nD.
1868. N W 6. 1868,

day, tcb. ,, 1865.
FHNNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted) be-
L tween indianapolis. and Madison.
leave the Union Depot. Indianapolis al s so A. "
and r. NJ arriving AZ Madison at Is A. NJ and SC
Pm
Leave the DEPOT a, Madison =; \ VI. and p NJ,
riviug al Indianapolis at II \. ard $ 10 VI
The train leaving Ind pspolis al 10 A ". connect:
with that leaving Cnlumbu, - rs \. NJ for Shelby
willie and Rushvili. Al hi lhyvi, ~ lo5 A
aui Ru hville -t II 10 T N
Leaving Ku,hvii'- ~ " y ". ShehyvTle a. 2.55
NJ, connects Columbus with th- and VI. train.
riving either indianapolis Madison the even
ing.
This Road forms line With br Packets ri Madison for
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapoliS and points Wet.
Tarn Of FreiSht> a low a. by any other route.
shippers and merchants West will find II theirnter
est @ ship by this line.
febs ID. c. BRANHAA. suP-riotendent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

GREENING PICKLES WITH GRAPE
LEAvEs.-It is considered very
desirable by house-keepers tn a t
p ickled cucumbers, mangoes, &c,
houl d be of deep green col
or. They taste no better, but they
look nicer. To produce this green
ness, it has been customary to place
the pickles in a brass or copper YES
sci, pour hot alum water over
them, and let them remain until the
desired color that is until the salt
of copper, verdegris, has acted up
on them sufficiently. A better way
of doing it without the aid of poison,
is recommended by Mrs. Haskell's
Encyclopedia, which is as follows:
"When packing the cucumbers in
salt line the barrel, bottom and
Sides, with grape leaves, and pack
between the layers of cucumbers a
quantity of the fresh leaves, until
the barrel is full. When sailed
through, remove the brine, and pour
boiling water upon the pickles, sew
eral times. If not the desired col
or, line tub in the same manner
that the barrel was prepared, and
pack the pickles with a large guam
tity of leaves. Heat vinegar boil
ing hot, pour it over the pickles and
cover them tightly. If the next
morning, they are not sufficiently
greened, drain off the vinegar, re-
heat it, and pour it over them again:
repeat the progress until of the col
or desired. When they are suffi-
GENTLY greened, pour over them hot
vinegar if they taste of the vine
leaves, change the vinegar after
week"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
About Bees.


Mr.. EDITOR Some two or three
years ago an acquaintance of mine
gave me a receipt which he claimed
as iufallible against the bee moth, or
miller. 1fit is of any use your read
ers, "and the rest of mankind" are
welcome to the knowledge of it. |
have not tested it myself, partly be-
cause could not get the sweet flag
root in my vicinity, and partly be-
cause | do not suffer, as yet from
| the moths. | have but small
stock of bees, and | endeavor to
keep my hives populous then as
soon as the weather will admit, |
raise the hive about half inch or
more from the bottom board, by pins
in the corners. The miller then
has a poor chance to deposit her
eggs where the hive is full of bees.
Besides this, I keep a good look
out to catch and kill all the marau-
ders | can.
A friend residing in Kingston,
Tenn, who keeps large numbers of
bees and has excellent success, pur-
sues a similar course. A pair or
two of wrens have for several years
much assisted him, in building their
nests close by. Especially when
providing for their young would they
visit the hives at all hours of the
day, for any chance worm, or cast
out Larvae of the bees.
But to the receipt, which follows
Take dried sweet flag, pulverize it
very fine, make it into dough, well
working it with strong spirits of
turpentine, then dry it in the sun,
or by gentle heat.
When well dried, pulverize it
again, and again make it into dough
with spirits of turpentine, this time
adding a portion of common
salt. Dry it, and it is ready for
use, and may be kept on hand
Strew it on the bottom board and
around the hive. The miller, my
informer says, will select it for de-
posting her eggs, where they will
stay deposited, as the mixture very
soon destroys their vitality. 1t is
to the bee, but its power
over life in the embryo is so great
that even hens and other eggs are
made worthless for Matching by
a coating of it around
them for a short time.
7. E. WETMoRE.
North Cannon, Mich, June 26.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

A MosT INHUMAN OUTRAGE.-On
Sunday, the 9th inst, the most inhuman
outrage occurred in the town of Wor-
cester that we ever read or heard Of, the
full particulars Of which are both too
horrible and too revolving for publica-
ton. 1t appears that a Mrs. Mary
LOOMS, who was only fourteen years of
age, and who married before she was
thirteen, her husband now being in the
army, was out gathering berries, when
she was set upon by two creatures in hu-
man form, one named Orrin Carr, and
the other - LOOMS, brother OF her
busband.-These demons seized this
child-woman, (who, though a wife, has
ever asserted to her mother and her as
sociates that she was still maiden and
taking her aside into thicket but short
distance from the road, they finally sue
ceeded in the accomplishment of their
heIlish purposes, but not until they had
been obliged on account of her extreme
youth and maturity to resort to ex-
pedients not only cruel but fendisb.
Carr, after his arrest, confessed TO GER
tain particulars of cruelty that are too
disgusting and too inhuman for publica-
ton. This done-the crime of rape
having been committed after the most
extreme torture of their victim, they at
last find her so exhausted that they dare
not leave her alive, and finally conclude
to kill her, which they proceeded to do
by dragging her body from the pit
where the deeds just related we're done,
10 tree near by, when, tearing the bind
ing from off her apron. they hung her to
The limb of shrub, where she was sub
sequently discovered.
A post mortem examination was had,
and the testimony of the physicians cor
rooorates the statements of the girl as to
her maidenhood. The above particulars
come to US direct from Mrs. Hinksou,
who was present at the examination, and
VINO was near neighbor of the murder
ed woman.
Carr and LOOMS are now in Jail at
Montpelier. Their trial will come off
next month when 10 all probability they
VIII be sentenced to be hung. The
Montpelier papers have published par.
ucuiars about this affair that do the
young and innocent victim of these worse
'nan Durderers, gross injustice.-Nesc-
port Nescs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

| SAVING SEED.-As the season will
soon arrive for saving seeds, |
thought my way might be some ben
eft to your readers, and | will give
it to them. 1t is what my grand
mother taught me, when / was lit
tie girl, and lived in Massachusetts,
and now | have settled few miles
from Chicago, and have a plenty Of
garden room, find it very useful by
keeping my seed pure, and have
fruit some two or three weeks ear
lier than others who planted at the
same time. The first that comes of
each kind | let grow and ripen for
seed. | save part of row of
peas, a few hills of beans, a hill or
two of corn, that | never pick any
from till fully matured for seed
The first squash of every kind, mel
ons and cucumbers, / am very par
ticular should not be picked. By
saving the first they are more likely
to be pure the peas are not so
plenty as a short time afterwards.
Sometimes it is quite cross to let
them be. being the first of the sea-
son, but | find in a long run | am
the gamer. | hope the readers will
try this, it will save a good deal of
trouble in the fall in going over the
garden to see if they can pick up
anything for seed. How can we
expect to have choice vegetables I'M
less we take extra pains about saw
ing seed F.?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
ORDERS RELATIVE TO THE CONsGRlPTIoN.
CIRCULAR NO. Al.


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., July 10, 1868. )
To answer the inquiries made to this office it is
announced;
FIRsT-Any drafted person paying three hun
bred dollars, under section thirteen of the En-
rolment act, is thereby exempt from further Ii
ability under the daft, but not from any subse-
Iquent draft.
SECONDARY drafted person furnishing an
acceptable substitute is exempt from military
service for the period for which said substitute
is mustered into the service.
THIRD-A substitute once mustered into the
service cannot be drafted while in the service.
FoURTH-A drafted man cannot pay commu-
tation money or present a substitute after he has
reported himself to the Board of Enrolment for
examination.
FIFTH-Men who, on the Sd of March, 1863
were in the military service of the United States
as substitutes under the draft of 1862, and whose
term of service have since expired, are not liza
BILE to the present draft; but the persons for
whom they were substituted are liable to draft
the same as though they had not been drafted
and furnished substitutes under the draft Of last
year.
SIxTH-In serving the notice, as required by
circular No AZ from this office, reasonable
time TO report shall in each case be granted by
the Board of Enrolment to men in the State
service who have been or may be drafted.
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
IMPORTANT TO C0NSGRIPTS.
CIRCULAR NO. 81.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,
I'LL. s....A... LII L. 1870

The fourth paragraph Of Circular No. "A, is
sued from this office July II, 1868, is hereby
modified so as to correspond with the opinion of
Hon. VIM. Whiting, Solicitor of the War De-
partment, which will hereafter govern in all Ca
SEES TO which il is applicable.
0PISIoN.-A person drafted into the military
service of the United States under the provis-
ions of the Act of March 3, 1858, Chapter rs, for
enrolling and calling out National forces and for
other purposes, claiming exemption from draft
by reason Of any disability, as provided in said
act, has the right to have the question of his dis
ability submitted TO and passed upon by the
Board of Enrolment, whose decision thereon is
final II the Board shall have decided the con-
script Is liable TO serve, he has the right, after
such decision, to pay his Communication money or
to furnish a substitute, within such extended
time as may be fixed by the Board of Enroll
ment for his appearance for duty.
JAMES b. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

SUMNER BUTTER.-Butter making
in hot weather requires extra care.
The milk room should, if possible,
be kept at temperature not above
60o by the use of ice or by cold
spring water running through the
room. If cellars are used for dali
rying purposes, keep them clean and
sweet by frequent white washing,
and ventilate freely. Allow nothing
having strong odor to remain in the
vicinity. The barrel for sour milk,
whey, &C., to be fed to swine, should
never be allowed in the milk room.
In sending butter to market, keep it
shaded from the sun; freshly cut
grass, slightly moistened, is a good
material in which to pack the tubs.
Keep all utensils perfectly clean and
sweet, with the timed ware secured
bright.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21

sustained by timid and undecided peo-
ple. And we do hereby solemnly pledg'
and declare ourselves for war till we con
quer.
Resolced, We send the congratulations
sympathy and thanks of the people o.
Orleans County to their noble officers
and soldiers in the field who have carried
their banner into the thick OF many bat
tles-Cos. b and ID in the third Co. d
in the fourth; Co. ID in the sixth (; Co.
B in the eighth Co. f in the ninth Co.
X in the tenth; Battery f in the elev--
enth Cos. ! and II in the LIST cavalry,
and others in Batteries, Sharpshooters,
on detailed duty or promoted in other
companies, and we extend warm and
honorable welcome home TO Cos. ! and
H in the 10Th. Our hearts, our prayers
and our honest pride have followed the
soldiers of Orleans County in camp, field
and hospital, in their wearisome marches,
their tentive watchings and in the peril
Of battle,-Port Hudson, Fredericks-
burg, Gettysburg, Drainesville and many
M other well fought field and impetuous
charge, east and west, has proved their
metal. We sympathize with them in
their losses, and have embalmed their
fallen in our menories-not only those
who like Quimby, Flint and Spalding
fell at the head Of their commands in
battle, but all, of every rank, who have
died for our common Country. Our sol
ders shall always receive our unfaltering
support and we hope to welcome them
home with the bonors of many fields Of
victory inscribed upon their blood stained
cOlors.
Resolved, While we feel the disgrace
brought upon she State of Vermont, the
free OF the free, the North Of the North,
by the SO called Democrat Convention
which passed VaIlandigham resolutions
and cheered for Fitz John Porter al
Mont Delier, we console ourselves by re-
Numbering that there was one Benedict
Arnold among the Patriot Generals Of
the revolution, and one Judas Iscariot
among the twelve Disciples.
Resolved, We cordially endorse the
nominations OF this convention, and pledge
to them our hearty support.
Unanimously adopted.
The Convention was ably addressed
by Hon. Portus Baxter, Hon. A. j. Row
ell, and Benz. II. Steele.
The convention was entertained with
music from the Newport Cornet Band,
who by their excellent music added sd-
ded greatly to the interest of the ocea-
sion.
The convention was one of the largest
that has been held in this county, and
was characterized throughout by the
greatest harmony and good feeling.
j. p. SARTLE, Pres't.
c. G. s. ROBINSON Secretaries.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
DIED.

In Craftsbury, August IA, Harriet B. Wright
wife of Theodore F. Wright, aged twenty one
years.
At West Derby, August l6, of membranou'
Group, Lille Leona, aged two years and eight
months, only daughter of Nathaniel F. and Is
adore Ball.
At West Derby, July 10, of typhoid fever
Horatio, aged SO, only son of Hon. VIM. Moon
of Newport.
Also, August IA, of diptheria, Willie, aged
months, only son of Levi and Emily Field.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-21
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MBDF0RD


PRICES.
BEEvEs--First quality, 1925 $50.
Second quality, 7, 25 500.
Third quality, $50 100.
Extra, 1875. Premium 80.
The above prices are per 100 lbs. on the total
weight of hide, tallow, and dressed beef.
Working Oxen-$75 $50, or according to
their value as beef.
Sheep-Extra, 3 a c. per ID. on live weight,
sheared.
Lambs-S2,2 rs 4,40 each.
Mich Cows, $25, 80, 40 a IS. Ordinary,
81 a 20.
Swine--Shotes, wholesale, 6; retail, 6 al
live fat hogs, 53-4 6; dressed IA az lie.
Tallow, s a IL.
Pelts. clipped 81 cents, lambs 81 90 each.