davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-21
FOR SALE.

What lot Of ground adjoining the north Of the block
q buildings built by Kirkland Fiizgibbon, south
Meridian the Union Depot 100 f. front by 90
feet deep, will be- sold 20 * feet lots the whole
of in one lot This is valuable locality for persons
wishing purchase business property the Wholesale
business OF the city will be concentrated this
and the property be bought for nearly onefouih the
prices ~ ashngton street property II has been dem
otraed by actual sales. that there has been many
goods sold by houses this street, any Washington
street and in branch Of the business sold when
in business, tobacco at wholesale than any three
houses on Washington Street. The locality Of this
ground for whoe>ae business, has greater advantage
in the saving o drayage than any other location the
city, goods ~ delivered the pavement by all the
railroads This advantage will half the of
store room Washington street.
For Terms, enquire Of
P. KIRLAND
Or, 7. p Ryan. No. y. south Of the ground.
apr l5-d m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NJ n nDE IT'D ORG D R II,
At No. 10 West Washington
LARGE STOCK or HOME -NADF WORK FOR
N sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer House
sep3o-dly A LfSTz.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-21
Indianapolis and Madison
nx "a n - ~ % n uD.
1863. E N z - 1868.
NcW trrang gcnlenf 10 C0m IN g nce WOn'
day. Eeb. ,. 1861.

day. FEB. ,. 1861.
FUNWO passenger trsin> daily Sundays excepted be-
i twe"I lndianapoli, aud Madison.
Lsavr the Union Depot. indianapolis, at 30 \
and 7. NJ, arriving Madison at IL rs A. NJ and 30
p VI.
Lave the Depot Madison al A. NJ and p. NJ, ar
irving at lndi polls at IL A. VI. and $40 ? u.
The train leaving indianapolis at 630 A. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus NJ as \. VI. for Shelby
willie and Nashville. arriving al Shelhyvie at l05 A. ".
aud Ru>hvie AZ - 20 =. "
Leaving Ru>hvllr at 81 NJ Shelhyville al , So 2.
NJ. connects st Columbus with the and NJ train. ar
rvinc either lndiauapo Madison the same even
Ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
the >portsou II freight between Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and points Wet
Tariff Of Freight A., low A. by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find tito therinier-
est 20 ship by this line.
fehe d C. BRANHAM. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-21
PERU AID INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A / / r Q a D
1853. II - ssssssze5s 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
NEW KOute To Chicago via x OK q M q

~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY OTHER ROUTE.
AN AND AFTEk MONDAY. April. 20, 500, trains
' y rains Nill %, run A. uiloWs
\ ChfCa ." ENpr Tam viii l-av~ Indiana polls at
II , T. A.. arrive ri kokor' al0 Z. ~. time to
make close connection with tram thr Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Lin. Railroad tor Ogau>p1rt Valparaiso
aui Chicago. aud arrive at Prru 4.2O T. NJ.
Return Hs. r ,anr rau wall la Peru At LOO A. NJ,
cago and arrive al ,ndia apo,i> 80 \. ~
\ Mail 'Irain viii D. rdi .iiaI,,iiS 435 y. NJ,
stopping all stations and arriving Peru time to
MAKE connections with tie trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Rail~a for wabash, Huntington. Fort Wayne, To-
ledo and Detroit.
RetuTnug. the train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ after the arrival Of the the 7. W. r. w.
from the East ud indianapolis lU:Oe A. NJ.
in time make connexions for all point; Fast, South
and West.
AChcago Exprrstrain Nill leave indianapolis a; so
T. NJ making clo> connections az tkokOmO with train for
Logan per. valparsi~a aud Cbicagu and arrive al
Peru CS \. NJ III time TO MAKE connection with trains
going Fast and We,' on the Toledo aud Wabash Rail
Returning the will leave Peru at l2:l5 7.
making close connection AT KnkomO with the trains
the cincinnati snd Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chic
Valparaiso and ToganSport and arrive at indianapolis at
4l0 NJ in time with the evening trains for
Cincinnat. Louisville ami other points.
DAVID MACY. General Agent and superintendent.
V. T. MAIoTT General Ticket Agent. feb23. '62-dly
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

VERY KNOWING BEEs.-Mr. Saund.
sison of Peru, relates: "a few years
ago a German got out few hives of
bees, an insect formerly unknown here.
The first year he obtained a plentiful
supply of honey, but year by year if de.
creased, until now the animals will
hardly make any. And why? Our
climate is so equable that flowers can
bO had all the year round, aud the sa-
gncious animals, having discovered this
fact, have evidently lost the instinct Ol
boarding honey for winter that nev
or comes"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

the war. He saw in its inception and
the hand Of Providence in re-
lation to the institution of slavery, and
the more sure establishment Of free Gov
ernment. He alluded to the successes
that have attended our armies since the
Proclamation Of Emancipation had been |
issued, and the rapidly growing de.
mands' for leading men in the border
slave States, from carrying out the meas
ures of the Proclamation. These, and
various other considerations, in dicated
the extension of free institutions at no
very distant day, The speaker drew
from these facts the conclusion that it
had become necessary for the nation to
be born again. 1t had become evil
dent that we were not moving in the
pathway of Gods providence, and this
war had come upon US in order that the
people might be born again, and this
great nation established upon the basis
of free labor, 1t was very evident that
the nation had great work to fulfill in
the world, which it could not fulfill as
a slave holding nation. AS the popula-
tion of the world increased, and the ne
cessities of the people multiplied,
steamboats,, railroads, telegraphs, be-
came necessities and in the dispensation
of Providence, they are supplied. Now
it becomes necessary, in my faith, that
there should be great nation upon the
? face Of the earth, that shall respect the
rights of every human being, and this
nation is now being born. 9 The war is
giving it birth. Great upplrusel Il
we are prepared for this to-day the wal
would cease, if not, in my faith, the
war will go on. Washington believed
that Providence was in the war of .tbC
Revolution, and believe that Provi
dcnce is in this war.
When l reached Cincinnati, some
body handed me the Enquirer:I dare
say you have heard Of it: it is very meek
to-day, The editor said, Chase bat
t come into Ohio, to vote, but the mar
that carries the hod can kill Secretary
Chase's vote. That, in my opinion, is
the glory of our institutions, and an
glad that there is country, in which
no man in Office, no man of wealth, tai.
ent or distinction can give vote which
cannot be balanced by the very hum
blest in the community. Itis this
kind of good that we are endeavoring
topreserv9. .... u.' .-.a
The speaker paid passing compIi
, ment to the humanitarian societies
that have been developed by the war,
: England has her Florence Nightingale,
D but in no other country under HEAVIER
. would these blessed Commissions hav,
f sprung out of the peoples humanit!
. and patriotism.
t Mr.. Chase, after expressing his graft
tude to the people of Indiana for tbeir
D generous welcome, retired amid grea
applause.
Governor Morton holds a receptio,
at the Executive Mansion tonight, in
! honor of his distinguished guest.
Gov. Chase starts for Washington i
. the morning, passing through Colum
J bus, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22
How to Set Gate Posts.

Take equal quantities Of water lime
and quick-lime and mix With sand as
usual, put two or three inches of NOR
tar and coarse gravel in the bottom of
the hole so the end of the post will not
come to the ground, then set
your posts in, top end down,
fill in several inches Of thu mortar :,
then several Of the coarse grav.
eL pound it down, then more mortar
and gravel, and so on, until the cement
is raised above the ground several inch.
esaround the post. Slant it away from
the post in every direction so as to turn
off the water: then take coal tar and a
brush, paint around the bottom OfthO
post aud Gil the interstice between the
posts aud cement with coal tar. IN. B.
Only mix enough mortar for one hole
alta timO.J Your post will be as solid
as if set in stone: it don't heAve out
with the frost, aud sag around and pull
the boards of, as the water aud air can.
not get to it. @. w. o.
Mt Gilead, Sept, 1868 70. Farmer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22
ar Yome GVete.
Y J II AdSio bkosps6aoog Ego-s,ght.

! IL AdRic ID Respscapg Ege-Slght.
...r.r ,.. Too strong light in sleeping room
., -is-bad, especially if the bed is opposite
tho window: for to wake suddenly out
=. of sleep, with strong glaring light on
the eyes, cannot but evidently injure
the strongest and most healthy sight,
and where it is naturally week; or there
be.any hereditary disposition towards
oss. debility in the organs, this custom
3. must of course exercise very pernieious
a.. effects. Persons waking from sleep
oss should have the eye prepared by sub
o, sdued light at first and if the sight be
3 good, the time occupied in partially
r. dressing viii be quite sufficient to pre-
sss pare the. organs for meeting stronger
a,.f body of light. This is especallyt to be
remembered in summer time, where
.'.." the chamber has an eastern aspect. =
" Whatever work you are engaged in, LET
the light fall on it and. always keep
RON rzy Yourself ia the shade. Place your
%. Back, then, to the window, if rcadin G
by daylight when the light will o.
VIZ, course fall upon the object. When
writing, get side-light if possible; bu
if you hayess frOpt-lishs as under a
window. shade tia little, bringing only
its rag On the paper, orlet the top OI
the head form the shade. In the same
way, with candle or lamp, throw
the light fpOn. the paper, and do no
let egiare~off light 60 direct int
your eyes. ,, # the light be above you
as from chandelier, so much the bet
ter. Ifin the habit of using the tele
scope, ~ ifpossibIe,tO keep both eye
oponS Sfor by shuttiogtho opposite ont
to that-used with the glass, the sight i
strained, and ultimately Weakened
CDr. Ridges HGalt6 and Disease 't
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22
.DTT4oetrEr) TC.
For the News,
lOT A. Patriotic Poem,N ECI
al IL s1.r i'll l[i

e ~ prh soSIERop4nr s1sr Q. '. H. "a q
MR. BoARpMAx.-As a specimen Of the feelings oftho
soldier-boys for the rebel sympahizers will you pub
lish the following lines by young Charley Wright, OF
Co. c, slst o, v. l., now at Pocahontas, Tenn.7
"A' ar .'.'''.I' NJ II. CHERRY.
Can 7 affiliate with those,
who in this dark and'tryihg hour,
Are working with my Country's foes
,-. To weaken Freedoms glorious power'
Who sympathize with traitors Vile
Who call those heuds, their "Brethren" dear
And who our rule ~ all reyile, -rv .- r
sAndhayo for them words ofcheer'
Who cry for "Poace," and "Compromise"
with those who seek but to destroy
This glorious Union which we prize
As freeman's only hope and joy'
who call his Rn''unholy war;" -..
wngcd butto set the "niggcrs' froe;-
r- That wc'Te already gone too far, I..... ..H
And cannot whip the ''chiyalry."
Who in their treitorous hearts, forget
The sacrifices Of the brave;
OF those who firmly, proudly met
Tho foe and found soldiers grare! l..
They tellus that they fondy love
TlegGConstitutiona IL H." ..f o..
ThetUhi6n as Il wss' approve, t'
But fighting won't accomplish this
They wish tosee our glorious flag r'
Trail lowyou the Southern soil,
Before the traitor hosts Of Bragg,
And backward from the front rccoil.
O. Theywish 70 sec victorious Grant b
The army of tho Tennessee,
Whom rebel leGions neer can dOunt, = g'.
Unto JeG. Davis bend the knee.
s ,"Rcear your armies, says their chief
Who, exiled for lis country's good,
On British soil has fonnd relief, Co., p, 3, e..
= And feedsIls symrathizng brood 2 -.
q with words Of comfort, such as "come@
From trcason's gamer Oh the lamb
Sweet child of "peacc!" from, heavens domcir
Cilorious and great vallandigh'ml
When peace upon our land shall smile,
ask can Iili friendship meet '.. ,
Thofilowersof this trator vile, e. - y
Who follow him with willing lcot'
- HHosRsyegl wide are we APART ---.. ~. :
IN deed aud fcclng-I can never
,,.,, Gycot them yith fjepdship in my heart.
They my enemies (orcrcr!
,o,r,ortTry Co. C.slst o. V. I.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22
Fine Sheep.

Among the successful exhibitors of
fne Spanish Morino sheep at the State
Fair was Mr.. j. s. Delano, whose sheep
farm is near Mt. Vernon, in Knox
country. His flock was selected orig
inally from the best in Vermont. an d
Mr.. D. is keeping up the reputation of
the original focks from which he pur-
chased. He Informs US that he shoared
from one of his bucks, this season, 24b
pounds Of wool--the buck weighing
ITO pounds: and that from a yearling
buck of only 55 pounds weight of car.
cass he clipped tho extraordinary
amount Of19f pounds of wool. Can
anybody else show SO per cent. of wool
to Ga per cent Of carcassI
During the Fair, Mr., Delano had
some bids for his sheep, but he confined
his sales to one two year old buck al
$500, and five two year old ewes a
S500,-[0hio Farmer. r-.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

REMARKABLE Works OF HUMAN
LABoR.-Ninoveh was ii miles long, 8
miles wide, 46 miles in circumference,
with wall 100 feet high and thick
enough for 3 chariots abreast. Bah y
Ion was so miles in circumference with
in the walls, which were Is feet thick
100 feet high, and had 100 brazen
gates. The Temple Of DIANA, at Ephe
sus, had 240 feet to the supports of
the roof; it was 100 years in building
The largest of the Pyramids was 45O
feet high, 653 feet on the sides, and
The base covers II acres the stones
we're so feet in length, and tho num-
Der of layers is 3O8: it employed $50 900
men in building. The Labyrinth in
Egypt contains 300 chambers and 12
halls. Thebes, in Egypt, presents ru
ins 27 miles round, and 100 gates
Carthage was 20 miles round. Athens
was 20 miles round and contained $50,
900 citizens and 100000 slaves. TIL,
Temple of Delphos vas so rich in do
nations that it'was plundered of fifty
millions of dollars, Nero carried ava,
from it 200 status. The wall o
Rome was 13 miles ronnd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

GREAT ACE OF Trees There is "a
glory in trees" as they lift their tall
branches on high, giving shelter to the
merry squirrel or the singing bird 10
summer; or when forming Eolan Tyres
in WIN or as the winds sing to their
leafess boughs. There are many trees
which have become sacred by the many
endearing associations of family sceDos
Generation after generation connected
with the aold homestead, have sported
beneath them in Infancy, and recin
ed 10 their shadow in old age. In Q
recent lecture on geology, by Mr. Den
ton---deliyyered q NonEenl-he said
that there was tree cut down in Cali
rornia 96 feet in cireumference. lie had
counted on block Of it, 13 rings OF
annual growth to an inch. Here then
was tree 2,496 years old-a tree thai
was sapling when Nebuchadnezza,
was bey--that was nearly~200 years
old when Socrates was born. A yew
tree at Fortingail, in Scotland was cal.
oulatod to be 1900 years old, and onc
in Kent 3 200.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

H9-Answer to Enigma Of Oct. sth J. L. Boardman
Editor aud Proprietor Of the News.
Ne answer received 10 Charade Of same date.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

, CoNTENTMBNT 7-Some people have
a happy knack Of putting in pleasant
way everything that concerns them
selves. Mr.. A'S,son gets a poor place
as a bank clerk; bis father goes about
saying that the lad has found fine op
eping in business. Tho young man is
ordained, and gets q curacy on Sails
bury Plain; his father rejoices that
there, never seeing human face, he
has abundant leisure for study aud for
improving his mind. ,Orthe euracy is
in the most crowded part of Manchester
or Bethual Green; the father now re-
joices that his son has opportunities Of
clerical experience, and of visiting the
homes of the poor. Such mans
house is in q we'll wooded country; the
situation is delightfully."- sheltered, He
removes to a bare district without a
tree; ahI there he has beautiful pure air,
and extensive views. 1t is we'll for hu
man beings, when they have the pleas.
ant art of thus putting things for many
We all know, have. the art of putting
things in just the opposite way.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

.ysHcu Tr0y Toi 90 i!H tFor tho News.
I dhii composed n 10 lettera'
Ny "a 8 T. "A river in Ireland, .,.-.-- r-
MyS2l7 4Rs 10 isa town In Georgia.
NY 10 Is river Ia the U, s.,
My olsReonnty IN Missouri. D.
My whole Is the name Of q soldier In the Union Ar
my. LILY
Marshail,o O.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22
~i Nuatt's department,
[For the News.

. Enigma, rsr- - %, r.y
Pam Cd tInraosadaf47 Isttots, a q Il ~ - 81
NV II AZ is an impleneut often uSed In this war,
MY 81 IL 81 2 81 ia what the North, ara hghting
for, tfAh" "a " " -
My 20 10 10 42 is a girls name,
My IA IS ~ ia a girls name f. H'. "N
My 80 AZ "a ls 80 AZ is a boys. name.
My 10, "a 3G Al u, ,ObtaipSl l-oHly by labor, g.
nv Rs21A2hs aIiqhor, - WIS.,. -
My2O AZ Ais a girls name,
My 2 Pa i9R vine, su bul... ..s.f... ."
NV 22 40 t6'ts hn act Of eentility,
My ~ lS 8 38 20 isl 81 Al 10 II 90 General
MY 46 Ia 80 All an Implement used In farming,
NV 3 AZ 10 "a often in church,
Ny 50 Ss are often seen ophighways, Vtl 4T
My 81 "A IL 80 is town In Mass,
My ~ g AZ Is OltSn given ussr .. rr
riMg2t " l61sftree. ,eJdJN Y hllb eiAH d
My whole Is the name ofa young lady.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22


The "Greek fire" seems to have been
as greatly dreaded by the old French
knights as by the braggart BeaureGard.
Speaking Of its use at the siege of Acre,
in the year 1892, an old historian calls
it diabolicnl species of fame, which
burns the fiercer for the application Of
WATER" 'yEach man" said Gauthier de
Cartel, an old and experienced warrior,
''should throw himself on his elbows
and knees when the FIRE is thrown, and
beseech the Lord, who alone can help
him, to avert the dreadful danger" "
This counsel was followed, aud Philip
himself, as often as he heard this Greek
fire discharged in the night, raised his
body from his bed, and with uplifted
hands prayed, A'Lprd preserve my peo-
pleE" Joinyille; gallant ofi,er, who
was present at the siege, thus describes
the Greek fire: at was as large as a
barred ofcvefjuice, md had a flaming
tail like a broad sword, and made a
report like thunder, and appeared like
a dragon flying through the air, giving
such a light that the camp at midnight
one might see as welIas at monday"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-22

A farmer at Adsms, Mass, lately got
so mad with the weather, that he dumped
his hay into tho river. Probably he
felt great deal better. He certainly
didn't hurt the weather, and would have
done better had he sown turnips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
The Rebel e. peace >, Movement.


The Richmond Enquirer Of the 6lh,
when it still pretended that Lee had won
great victory ever Meade, published an
ironical article upon the peace question, in
which it tinstanced Lee as the rebel High
Commissioner and PlsnipoteDtisry for
conclusion Of a peace" It says that peace
was always impossible to them "sSvs on
the terms Of fconquering it, and eOnquering
it in the enemy country" The Enquirer
gloats over the CONSERVATION which 1t
fancies fills the North since " the grandest
army Of the Yankee nation is swept away,
trampled under foot, and all but annihi-
lated upon it's own sol" and than proceeds
in the following strain. How does this
"peace proposition strike the Ohio llth
Of June Conventi1hisis --i
HBut this is only heir fest lesson. 1t
is probable thst our Peace Commissioners
will have yet several other such to admin
lister, before the enemy shall be perfectly
satisfied that there IS 10 possible peace for
him until he withdraws every soldier from
the soil Of every State, including Missouri,
Kentucky, Maryland AID Delaware, and
yield up to their lawful owners every
town and fort he holds al around our bor-
ders Cincinnati, for example,, voRLd, zoe ars
assure7, burn lvel. It IS the enlightened
metropolis of strychnins whisky, the
Queen City Of fat pork, peopled by as God
abandoned Sons Of Yankees as ever killed
q hog. Our troops have ROW got taste
Of Northern viands, and their fine, healthy
appetite grows By what il fosds on. Ohio
also has silver and gold, and towns 10
ransom, and fertile plains TO sweep Of
hocks and herds. As hey will have war,
let them have their ill Of il, and that in its
highest perfection aud widest develop
ment So, and not otherwise, will Peace
spread her white wings, and cover all the
land as the waters cover the sea"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16
Colonel Arultby Of the t5sh uHuols.

AoiOhel muiLOy OF inc A14A Iuuoiss
The above officer is vel known TO ma
ny CT our readers, laa ia,heIis family
living in this city. Z Via';zta-g CORES
pendent of the Chicago n1as writing
Of the victorious entroace or General
Logan's division into the captured city,
says;
"At the head Of the column was the he
roic 45th Illinois, under command OF Cap
tain Seeley. Colonel Maltby, indeed, rode
st its head, but he was too in to take com :
msud The glorious 45thl The gallant
Melancthon Smith, its Lieutenant Colonel,
aud two successive Majors, have fallen in
this siege, and nearly q hundred Of its
men. Brave boys Colonel Msltby, bit
two or three times during the terrible
charge on High Hill Fort Of the 25th Of
June vas finally thrown 10 the earth by
q cannon ball, which struck 3 timber he
was holding up to shield his sharpBhsotsrs,
and passed under his arm-piL carrying
against him the splinters Of the timber,
and bruising him internally. Nay HeaT.
en- spare his life and return him to duty,
he goes home Immediately and if be re-
covers, Brigadisr's sshOulder-straps swsit
hin, and speedy promotion for the rest Of
the officers OF the regiment, true soldiers
and gallant gentlemen all. And would
that every private in that regiment could
receive an officer commissionl u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-16

Eoi - ~ - ! 80 y e - - - - 49, = s-Ior =,
Once hoursfrona to I2and rem to O'Clock daIl1
Sundays eLcepted.)