davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
RAILROADS.
lh>~Ae AR TA1.Ae.
JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A ILE . "A ID.
1862. MA 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route tn Chicago VIA Kokomo.
s2 NILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.


nN AND AFTER nov. Is, 1854, trains will be
~ q follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1890 p. NJ,
stop all stations ard make close connection Kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Loeanspost, Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
at Peru AIS p NJ, In time 10 make connections with
trains the Toledo and abash Railway going East and
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 7:25
A. NJ after the arrival of the train the T. w. r. W.
from the East and arrive at indianapolis at 1l20 A. NJ
in time 20 make connections for all points East South
and West.
ABExpresstrain will leave indianapolis at 1920 r. NJ,
at Kokono with train for Chicago. and arrive at
Peru at go A. H. in time TO make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru at l225 " /,
making close connection KokomO with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga port and arrive at indianapolis at
430 T. NJ. in time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given TO the transportation Of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superint endent.
T. MALOrT, General Ticket Agent noyls, 62-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
~" nc ~A".

The events Of the war they developed will be
faithfully given that the public may be advised te
its progress the results Of battles: the condition of the
contendng armies and all that affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the overthrow of the Rebellion
Ia addition the Sentinel will contain the CURRENT
NEWS of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports of the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATI GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
dition of the MONEY ami STOCK MARKETS. in a word
ii will be the effort Of the Proprietors of the Sentinel
give its columns interest for all classes of readers and
such information will be especially adapted the
wei being Of the citizens Of Indiana.
The Sentinel will continue represent and stand by
the regular organizations of the Democratic party State
and Natonal sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents. The low prices for subscription
will allow il. We therefore ask our Democratic
fends-all who desire the of sound principles
aid in the extension of the circulation of the Sentinel
Daily and Weekly until they shall least reach every
Democratic family in Indiana. The press is i'm
portan agent directing Alright the public mind, and all
that needed give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment of the people its princi
pies and policy It shall be aim, with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and measures, for We believe that in doing bes
prOmote the true intsfests ef the cogntry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

VIII soon assemble, and the most important questions
will be brought before it for determination One OF
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy of the
President will vitality affect the future of the country.
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported in the .>entiql
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

new Legislature will assemble on the sth of Janu-
AIRY next Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens OF Indiana. The SnfRl will contain faithful
and intelligent report OF It's proceedings, that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of twenty
II years continue secure Patents the United States
also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works determine the validity utility of Pa
tents inventions, and ega other advicerendered
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims OF
any Patentfnrnished byremittng One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded al Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents OF ascetaning the patenabliiy of inventions
dnSufpassedbylt not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any which
can be Oflere them elsewhere. ThetestmOnals below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFICE than he subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
TY he would add that he has abundant tubeieve
and prove that other office the kind are The
charges tor professional services moderate The I'M
mense RCtct of the subscriber dung twenty years
past, has nabled him to accumulate vast collection o
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
The Sc besides library of mechan
ca works and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond
on to efer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay here are here save
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable aud sue
cesIu rartitioners with whom have had official inter
course.
CHAS MASON, - Commissioner Of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to FOL them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
g MIR. R. Fl, Eddy has made for me TIL lRTEFN appll
cations, all but of which patents have neen grant
ed and that is pending. such unmisakable
proof of great talent and ability his part leads me &c
recommend all inventors to apply to him to procure then
patents, they may be of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months the sgbscibel, in of his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which de
Cided in his favor by the Commissioner of Patents
L. Il. EDDY.
| 3 oston, Dec. ., 1862. vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
Chr MIorkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Aug. IL

AtMarket 992 Cattle, about $50 BeeYes and 81 Stores
consisting Of Working Oxen. Mich Cows andon TWO
and three years old
Prces-Marke tBeef-Extra IS so to 9,COj hrst tuaiy
$3.50 to SOD Z; I'd $3.50 to OO0 Sd, $3.50 to 600.
Working Oxen-S75 to 100.
Cows and Calves-$28 to SO
Yearlings- 5000 OOO0 two years old, $1,000 to IS
90 three years old, $21, 90 to $40
Sheep and Lambs39O at market prices in lots so
to 800 each extra, $3.50 to 400.
Spring Lambs-OOO to 900.
Hides-8 to 81 c pr lb Tallow-8! to prlb.
Veal CaIves-Oc oOc perlb Calf skns-12 TO lac pr h.
Pelts SOC to 75c each.
Remarks-There was, notwithstanding the continued hot
weather. increase of oc at market this week. Cattle
generally small and of rather poor quality. Prices about
the last week. Lambs sold quick slight advance
on last quotations obtained for the best quality.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
American g. Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS

Late A gent of U s. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1872
IS State street, opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
BOSTON MARKET, August is.

Flour.-Western, 81 so to 9,2j.
Pork-prme, $l1 so Il, 90 Mess, $13, 80 to 400
Beef 81 90 1900. Lard, 10 to II. Hams, 81 to H.
Hogs dressed, 90 to co.
Butter, IA to %. Cheese, r. Eggs II to 49, Po-
tatoes 95 Dried Apple 7.
Beans $3.50 to $3.50. Peas ,95 to $1,O0.
Herds grass seed $500 to- 1925. Glover, u to ST.
Starch to u Tallow to 10.
Wool Full Blood Merno p to IA Threefourths blood,
70 to Y HaEblocd 63 to 70 Common 65 to 81
Corn 50 to 49, Oats so to &c. Rye 100 to 600. Hops
IS to 20
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
MONTPELIER MARKET, August J..

PRovsIoNs.-Butter, Is to 90 Cheese, Toto II; Lard
12o14 Tallow H. Dried Apple, to II. EGGS Is cents
Potatoes, % So Beans, 81, 90 $50. West India su
CARS, II to 16. Peas, 81 co to 1850.
Onions-s000. AppIes-s2,25 to $50 per Dbl.
FLoUR--Extra, 1925. Double Extra $500 Super
Extra goo
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, $1,00 Oats, so. Herdsgrass
Seed 225 275 per bushe Clover II to IA per pound
Hay, $14 to IS per ton. Rye, 100.
notwithstanding and green hard wood $50 to 500
Shingles, 81, 90 to 100. Woo-common 60 to SO. Bark
800 to 400 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
THE sEMI.WFEKLY TINES ,

Published Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages of reading matter in every number is sent
to subscribers at the following rates:
Single Copies, 80
Two Copies, 50
Five Copies, Sl2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

regard to the conveying news to Quartermaster
Dunton, he asked him what shall l tell our
friends at Fortress Monroe.
The Quartermaster replied, Tell them a
great battle will be fought here on the 10Th or
10th inst, and that We shall be victorious
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago, l
commenced using STERLING's AMBRosIA. My hair was
short. thin, and rapidly falling out had tried many
Hair TONES, InvigoratOrs, &c without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased
falling out, and commenced growing rapidly as to s.
tonish me. Now my hair is thick soft and glossy and is
Ave feet four inches in engihwhen let down reaching
the This wonderful result attr bute solely to the
of STERLING's AMBROsIA. as since commenced using
it have applied nothing else TO my hair.
Mrs. i. A. BROWN,
No, 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

NHE subscri has in his pasture the farm former
ly owned by Elisha Hubbard Colt, three years old,
brown and white foot behind TIE will please
call, pay charges, and take him away.
JABEZ DEXTER.
Berlin July 81 1858. D&wlw
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
PROMPTNESS AND
AUTHENTICITY OF IT'S NEWS


1t unfalterng allegiance to the UNION AND THn
CONSTITUTION lending steady, but discriminating
support to the Present Administration Of the Govern
rent and adv coating every timely effort to promote ba
Progress and Elevation of every portion of the Hin
man Race. In this advocacy it yields only to safe
and conservatives impulses, placing always, the Pub.
lie Good III advance OF merely Humanitarian or secre
tartan Considerations. No question of Import to the
welfare of the nation society fails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the columns
of this journal.
In the Department of News the first aim OF the TIMES
will continue to be the collection and publication Of
trustworthy intelligence from all parts OF the W ord
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and bones.
TIC is confessed to be superior to any other American
Newspapers. Its letters descriptive of
THE EVENTS OF THE WAR,
its record of the Movements of the Contending Arme,
their Marches their Battles, their Retreats the Lists
Casualties, its Deneations of Camp Li1e have giyma
and distinctive interest to that department Of jour
nalism.
Its Reports OF Congressional and Legislative Proceed
ngs of Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
of important Legal and Criminal Trials and of what
ever may have special interest for the great body the
community, are full, prompt and reliable
But whether III The enunCatiOns of opinions or the
statement Of facts the TIMES loses sight of the
obligations OF public or private morality never con-
ciaes the udgmdnt taste of the vicious but seeks
uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible into
the Domestic Circle
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is large and
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eight pages, forty
eight columns-de to Politics, Literature and Gen
eral News and intended to be the BEST well as the
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the United States
Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate and
trustworthy rel orts OF the
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARkElS,
for which special corps of Reporters is maintained
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is compiled from a variety OF sources, many OF them
inaccessible to the American reader and furnishes VAL
liable information 10 the FARMER and Gardener.
The WEEK LY TINES will be sent to subscribers IN
any part ct the country on the olowng terms
Single Copies, - year.
Three Copies 20 year.
Ten Copies, Sl5a year.
Twenty Copies, S25a year
Any person who will send a Club of Twenty, the
year any one sending us club of Fifty the DAILY
TIMES will lie sent gratis for one wear.
THE SEMl.WFEKLY TINES,
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
eight pages of reading matter in every number is sent
| to subscribers at the following rates.
Single Copies, 80
Two Copies, 50
Five Copies, SH
The NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is published EVERY MORNING and EvENING-price
| THREE CENTS mailed at EIG 1T DOLLARS a year
with Sunday Edition, $40.
TERMs-Cash invariably in advance.
All letters to be addressed to H. J. RAYMOND
Co. Proprietors of the NEW YORK TINES New YORK
| City,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
THE NEW YORF TINES,
Daily, Morning and Event AZ. Semi-Week.
| ly and We-s.-
The m5A EnttfGriSiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper IN the United States.

THENEW YORK TIMES is now recognized through
out the country conspicuous among the journals Of
the City of New York for the
ECHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18
Mortified Institution.

THE FALL TERM will begin on Thursday, September
l. 10TH 1868, and continue eleven weeks Unusual and
superior inducements Will be offered Fer particulars see
Circular address
GEO P. BEARD, A. b, Principal.
Mortified, w. July 49, 1868. f29d&w7w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-18

n. All correspondence and questions cheerfully
swered.
Remarks-The heated term , is over, and although
business in conseq been dull and Inactive still we
look for good and active trade during the ing fall and
winter months The abundance of Produce from all quarters
from observ ATOMS. lead to the opinion that
prices will not be so high as last fall and winter
Respectfully Yours,
w. S. MCCLURE & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
Adieu to MIR. Beecher.

Mr.. Beecher has left Us; he has ssiled
for America, where he can tell his congre.
gatien just what he likes, but where he
will, we are sure, tell Messrs. Lincoln and
Seward the exact truth, namely, that q
large number Of the uneduoated classes
crowded to hear celebrated orator, and
that the press has been very goOd-nstured
to him. Also, we hope, he will say, be-
cause he knows it, that the educated
classes are at the present dsy just as neu-
trsl in the matter Of the American quarrel
as they were before the reverend gentle
mans arrival. Having duly stated these
facts to the President and the Minister,
Mr.. Beeeher may put them in any form he
plesses before the delighted congregation,
whose members pay E40a year each, for
peWs. And to show that we part with him
10 all good nstuTe, we immortslize his
witty allusion to ourselves in his farewell
speech:
81 know my friend Punch thinks have
been serving out soothing syrup to the
Bri ish Lion. Laughter]. Very proper
ly the picture represents me as putting
spoon into the lions ear, instead Of his
mouth and don't wonder that the great
brute turus away very sternly from that
plan of feeding. Renewed laughter"
A gentler criticism upon US could not
be, and we scorn to retort that, having a
respect for anatomy, we did not make the
lions ear large enough to hold the other
spoon depicted in that magnificent engrsv-
ing For the Reverend Bseeher is not q
spoon, whs'ever we may Ihink Of bis su-
diences in EnElsnd. Ard so we wish him
good bye, an plenty of greenbscks and
green believeFs.-PTark.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
Extensive Post once Robbery.

For pTsrds of year past, complaints
have been made TO the Post Office authorities
that money letters had been missed from
the mails received at and sent from the
Ann Arb Jr office. Time wore on, aud the
dspredstious became more numerous and
st last the attention Of Mr. Van Vetcheu,
Special Agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, was called to the matter, who with
commendsble promptness set shout ferret
ing out tho guilty party.
Working diligently at his undertaking,
he succeeded in less than one weeks time
in locating the Tobber at the postefhoe in
Ann Arbor. He soon had cause TO suspect
one Of the clerks employed there, named
John Cornath, IS being the robbtr, and ct
once arrested him. Uron searching the
prisoner, $50 Of the marked money was
found upon his person, and subsequent
minute examination Of his residence re-
vealed S795 in greenbscks carefully stow
ed away in the cellar.
These proofs against the prisoner were
Of course conclusive, and he at once made
confession Of his guilt to the detective,
to whom he gave list Of thirteen msney
letters that he had robbed containing in
the aggregate 1857.
Cornath was taken into custody on
Wednesday morning and brought to this
city. On Thursday he was srrsigned be-
fore Commissioner wilkins, plead guilty,
and committed to the House Of Correction
TO await his trial before the next term Of
the United States Court.-Detr0it AdVsT-
tiSer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
How theT Three- II andred d-PoHuder garr6tia
are Worked.

How theThFee- ee-fI1ndred-pGuuder ii ERFf6tfl
are Worked.
A correspondent on Morris Island
writes:
As there ia DO manual laid down for the
three hundred FOUNDER Parrott, [ snbjoIn
that in use. The piece is on its carriage
aud from battery" Implements, no two
to be in the same place and no one in its
proper place. The instructor gives the
command load her upr' At this COM
msnd the gunner says. "Some Of you fellers
bring a shell" and "Johu, bling q cart
ridge" Some Of the "fellers" take e
small hsndbsrrow and bring q she'll. Gun
ner says, "Stick in that powder" "Now,
boys, hold on till git out fuss.' "Sick
it in" All hands by hard hesving get the
she'll TO the embrasure Gunner says,
"SWsb her out" She Is swsbbed out.
Now, hesve and haul, and in it goes"
It goes in accordingly. "Now, ram it
down." It is rsmmed down. Now, run
her in" She is run in. "ScreW down the
reooil bands" They are screwed down
Gunner aims. HSlew her round little "
"Au rightp "Where's that primer ~
Now, git out Of the way, everybody"
All go TO windwsrd, and number three
steps round corner, so as not to be hit if
the gun bursts. Gunner says, "Blaze
sWsyP She blsEes away. Remark Of the
gunner on returning to the gun: "HoW
are you Sumter2" Repsst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30

Among those killed in the recent fight
Ing at Chattanooga, was Colonel Phelps,
Of the ash Regiment. He was one Of the
brsVest and most gallant men in the
service, and his untimely death will be
sincerely regretted by large circle Of
warm and sympsthiEinR friends in North
western Ohio. Colonel Phelps was, We
believe, born in Maine, and resided IN De-
hance, where he was engaged in the prso-
tice Of the law, st the time Of the break
ing out Of the rebellion.
His brolher-in-lsW, Mr.. VIM. B. Welles,
left Toledo yesterday, for Chattanooga, to
recover his body and bring il to Defsnoe,
-ToIedo Blade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
MY Little Namesake.

have q little nanlesake,
A pct of two years old,
Whose baby features ali were east
In beauty's fairest mould.
She is Joyous creature,
As blithe as any bird,
And sweeter prattler all day long
I'm sure never heard.
She tries to play the "lady;''
And takes her little char,
And places It beside my own
With such a roguish air:
And with her sweet hands folded,
Her bright eyes fixed on me-
She laughs 20 have me notice
Her mimic diglity.
But while I pause TO praise her,
She's up and tottiDg round
And such busy lady
Can nowhere be found.
Sometimes she hides, TO have me
Look for her anKiously,
And if fail 10 find her,
She'll call out: - Yer Is Hiei'
And when walk 81 morning,
s areely reach the gate
Ere hesr her sweet voice, calling:
20 Guatyl pssc';fH ditF'
Then over field and meadow,
And up the green hi lside,
This little snnheam follows,
An angel at my side.
She loves the hright-eyed blossoms,
And not a blade NJ grass
Can hide its tiny head teseape
Her notice as we pass.
The ird. with plumage gay and bright,
The bee, the butterfly,
All-sll are welcomed as they pass
Before her wondering eye.
God bless my little namesske,
And guide her from the skies,
Until he sends an angel bright
To close her beaming eyes.
-LittlS RLgriBs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
"csrresroudspce wanted.Y

For the last few months many Of the
pPsrs have sbOunded with advertise
nsnts with the above heading. The OBJ
jsot Of these advertisements are simply TO
enable designing scOundrels to find out
the susceptible among the young women
By means Of correspondence, for the pur-
pose Of leading them into temptation md
70 ruin.
Esrs Is 8 sample advertisement being
one out Of about twenty received at this Of
Zoe, which have all been consigned to the
waste basket, and the money to pay for
their insertions returned to the writer's !;
TWO bashful youths Of fine figure and
marriAgeable age, having good promising
positions 10 the service and plenty OF the "Hhere
Withsi," would solicit the correspondence OF
some Of the dairy maids Of the "Westen Re.
asrTe'' for fun, love or the consequences, and
on application Will exchange photograph Ad-
dress VIZ. EDWARD or JOHS MARTIN,
25th Reg't - Yoi's.
Nov 2sd, 1858.
EBIToR LEADIR: Please inser. the above in
volr daily. for the bsneht Of the ladies, and So-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-30
The Election Of a CIev~ IanSer TO a Judg
ship In san truncisco.

The Election Of a CieVs lanfer TO q JudG-
ship in san francisco.
Judge Samuel Cewles, formerly Of this
city, who emigrated to San Francisco in
1852, and was for the last four years PO-
lice Judge of that city, has recently been
elected County Judge by a mSjority Of
2,7OO votes. BE was nominated unani-
mously by the Independent Union Con-
Vsntion, q compliment received by none
other Of its nominees. This Convention
represented the moral worth Of San Fran
cisco, and its action was handsome en-
dorssment Of the official course Of judge
Cowles. His term Of office is four
years, commencing January lst 1854.
Salary 5000 per snnum, payable in
e9in.
Judge C. is a brother Of Mr.. Edwin
Cowles Of this city, and Mr.. Alfred
CoWlss, Of the Chicsgo Tribune.