davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
NOW Is The TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Sentinel for 1903:

THE governmental and political questions Of 'he
coming year will have absorbing interest for every
cfizeu. We are engaged in a egrnc civil war the re-
suit OF which foresee. Il threatens radical
change the Institutions and principles upon which the
Government founded end the destruction Of the
liberty and riAhts Of the citizen, such as the
people Of nation have enjoAed, and to
which may be attributed unequaled progress
in national prosperity and greatness. The issue will
be upon us, whether hs free overnmeHt shall be
preserved and maintained and the rights OF the States
under the Constitution perpetuaed, powerful central
authority be permitted to out OF this oblter-
sns State lines State Institutions. and all those checks
upon the Feds raj Government, rights reserved by the
States which have constituted the excellence and supe
riority nationality lone the sea- for
the objects forth in the Constitution, hut
distinct the bilows' in the management Of their
purely domestic affairs These questions involved
the recent elections, AMI the voice Of the people
emphatcaly expressed for the Constitution IL
is and the Union & was" Never there q time
when 1t important that the people should be thor
ougy advised the progress and condition Of public
affair." an of passing events. people not til for
self-government uress with iniegen judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
GAR aGRs.
.vEU' H.sHHER sHOP.

- snrCHAffnAs OPENED 4 hAhhfh shnr N
-. the nes hl,ak nl iahn Sew ise aaafs saHih ~
lhe faffplhfr, Ga che srcond hanr, hoem Aa. ana
shsFe be w Do pleased "a al bic cid eusi emsls is
~ h hisffWHh sik fhalrs osiiHsaif
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
THH Nc W. W.

The events of the they developed will be
faithfully given, that the public may he advised
it, progress the results Of battles: the condition of the
conendBg armies, and all that affects the great struggle.
home and abroad for the overthrow OF tue Rebellion
In addition. the SeDfiNel will contain the CUiRF ut
NEWS Of the day CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
IrtM the latest reports Of the NEW YORK aud GIN
CtNNAT GENERAL and CArIiT NJ NRKETS, the con-
dition Of the MONEY an STOCK MARKETS; Ia word,
Il will he the effort OF he Propretors OF the Safiai
give It's columns interest for all classes readers and
such Information a. will be especially adapted TO the
we'll being Of the citizens OF indiana.
The Seatiasi will continue 10 represent and stand by
the regular organisations the Democratic party, State
and Nationals sustain the principle. aud policy they shall
a,ow, and support the candidates they may nom nate
We have agents. The low prices for subscription
will not ALLOW IT, We there ore ask our Democratic
friendsa Who desire the of spuni principles
p aid IN the extension OF the circulation II the nfie.
Dhly and weekly. until they shalt at east reach every
democratic fsm in indiana The press is most Inn
rorlsnt agent In directing aFht he puhc mind and all
that u needed to give the Democratic party pc manent
tue y the enghttnmen' ~ the people 20 ns prc.
pies an policy Il shall be aim, with oil the ability
possess 60 faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and ssntcn. Tor believe ,ha, in dong best
promote the true lnlctss ~ the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08


8verti-emenfs Published in both the Daily aud the
Weekly SrxTsFi will be charged The tull Daily rates,
with half the Weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN fe local columns ot ten
lines under will be charged Tor each insertion 81 u
over Ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices 81 the
following Orders Societies and Associations al the rates
Named 20 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows. Masonic
Order- Ieisvolsid socieiie- and Singing SOcieiies.
For eneh notice not exceeding lines IS cents for each
inss~tief. eishi lines at thi~ rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. 81.
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notice o fe-tiVais Pcnc- AID Excursions gotten mp hy
individuals as-ocatn y churches at the regular
prices.
Adverfisemeuis lesdes and placed under the head n
Special Notices. " ten ne- will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making e-s than three lines, Inserted
IN the Daily. vill bs charged Rfiy cents.
Yearly advertisers 10 paw qunrterly.
Announcing candidates for ofcce of every description
o. be charged a the rate Of 81 so or each nfme IN the
Daily and ~ the Daily aud Weekly. the % be- n
ell cs-es. paid iu advance.
Legal advertisements inserted athe expense of the at
orneys ordering. and dslsyae for the legal proeeed
lDNt hat c.ileefabie 81 usual lime rshshces not
accountable for the accuracy lria advertisements he
yond the amount charged fof their publication.
ELgER. HARkNtss BINGHAM,
pfoprietora indiana state sentinel.
J. " riIFOti.
President indianapolis journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. "A IL r q "A d
1869. MK1 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Bsuss - chscage VA r Kekenso.
"a auEs saoKrEE Than OTHER ROUTE.

lAE AND AFTER nov Is. 1852, trains will BE-
" run a. follows;
Mail Tram will leave indianapolis Al 1880 P. NJ
stop at all stations and make Close connection Kokomc
With train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for ioyanspor, VAL ara-o and Chicago aud arrive
al Peru al AS " NJ, M time 10 make connections with
tras on the Toledo and wsessh hallway going Vast and
Wesf. -4.
Returning fhe same train will leave Peru rs
A. NJ after the srrivs Of the train the T. w. X "
frOutle East. and arrive Indianapolis at 1l2 A. NJ
in tise make connections for all points East, Souti
and West
An Expresstrain will leave Indianapolis lu20 r. NJ
Kokomo with train for Chicago. ami arrive
Peru at 230 A. NJ In time to make connection with trals
going Fast and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru 1925 ".
making close connection kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga. port, and arrive at indianapolis
430 r. NJ In time % connect with the evening trains oi
Cincinnati. louisville aud other points.
Special attention given TO the transportation Of live
stock produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
v 7. MALorr, General Ticket Agent. novls, 62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
o' INDIANAPOLIS, md, THURSDAY MORNING,
REPUBLICANS HOLDING

REPusLtcANs HOLDING ovER.
Delaware and Blsckford-waIrer March.
Fsyeste and UHion-Benjsmin F. Claypooi.
Fountsin-Hessy Campbell
Hsmilton aud Tipton-6eo. B. Grubb
Hen-ricks and BDone-Solomon Blair
Henry-Jushun II. Malett
L1pUrte and Sgarke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Friton-D,nel X Bears
Moutgomery--Michael G White
Noble, DeKalb and Steube, - Timothy r.
Dickinson.
R,ndoiph-Thomas r Brown. contested
Ru>h-Edwari Il NJ Berry.
Decatur-J ID Pleak-l3
RtPrBLIcANs ELECTED.
.leferson-John l. Mansfield
Wayne-Othnel Bee-on
Benton. Warren and White-Alfred Reed.
Tipp-canoe-Moses C. Culver
jasper. Lake. Ne~fon aud Porter Ezra Right
Ptrke and Vermillion-O. p Davis.
Maron-JoI,n { New (contesr) -S-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER
Clark and Scoit-Charles T. Ferguson
Clay aud Purnaui-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson. Dubois aud P,ke-Thomas Shoulders
Johnson AMI Morgan-Franklin Llnders
Shelby and II ncock-Martn NJ Raw
Vigo and SuIlvan-Henry X Wilson.
Washington and HtrriSon-S neon X. Wolf
Jennings and Jackson-Nedea W. Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
EIkh rt and ierange-John II. Baker.
Floyd-AuguStus Bradley.
Marshall and St JCseph-Horace Corbin.
Graut and NJ idiSon-John D. Marshall.
P''sey and Vanderburgh-George W Finch.
Perry Spencer and Warrick--B L. Fuller.
Davis and knpx-James Williams.
Greene aud Owen--George n Moore
Liwrence aud Martin--Tbomas X Cobb.
Crsw ford and Oranee--Henry Jenkins.
Brown and Monr1e-Paris G. Dunning
Barthoomew-Fra Francis T. Hord.
Demborn-James W Gaff.
Franklin-Thomas Clifford
Adams JAY and Wels-Georse s. Brown.
Allen-Pny Hoagand
Huntington and Whtley-A J Douglas.
Carroll aud Cntor-Lennder Mcclure
Cas-. Howard and Pulaski--John Davis.
Ripley-Wiliam J. Haltey-l9-27
INDtPESDENT
Ohio and Switzerland Alexander c. Duwney
Kosciusko and Wabash-W illam Z Ora, e..
Republicans holding over. .............l3
elected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
--2l
Democrats holding over. er.................
elected. -. ...................l9
q,
................... 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
LIVERY STABLE.

a.. N~ - - a.u. 90 sisD..
Exchange Stables,
60 - Itliuois -tre
oppesls Rates leuss Indianapolis. lad
anehsiit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08

new Legislature will assemble on the sth of Janu-
airy next Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens Of Indiana. The AEini will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings. that The
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
sentafiyes 0,inv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
N Appeal from an Officer Of the Army
totfr Countrs.



II tt- Ed1r- affI N1~ Yr-, Tine,
The critical state Of oGr Gov
crnmsut. jas; st this imcturr. in- induced
DO, O. ri-s hciu. mi-in,erpr,-'J, nnd set l'-
fore tru .'u, %. the iceiiu- air, Thoughts 0f
sn t.Garr i1 tie Gcii, $40" N,1rn- iHr t1' well
fare ur his country. Sometimes I hear ''ihrrc
i5 alathv az home amon. large class tt,u
that tie di-loval are uaiuips over {" them
selves this alatictic cla-- 30 shat '.y,ry mlny
even rejoice ~ our failure - tlat .. ih,l-
-lud- a.c CRYING for peace Ieacr ut a!l
cycu... What does an -hi mean " h,t
does il I>.tcud? have lea my lr..i ,u-
family and oi,r,d my-eii 60 uv country
gone 90 tac Threatened lpl,t-, breasted the
storm AMI thrown every obstruction could
IN the way us J1c enemy, AMI am -iiii iaciae
him. bat what i'o,t- it IL there l. 100 -uplort
from bonn. If tacrc j. thing hg; i;Idifi'r-
cuce or upen opposition there: Why strus-
clc on and wet tic soil with or blood ii there
j, no love Of country among our people = Let
the enemy come in Ike whirlWind. let
tie cities 81 Philadelphia and New York b.
turned over to pillagc. Let all the borrols
of dcsJIatins war sweep over the thickly
populated districts ol tie western and middle
Sratcs, then IcrhaIs, io-md-iy. our good
rciflr will wake up to a ecusc ofthcir sinful
selGsimes- and folly Peace There j. no
peace. God will not give L. peace till We
c.naucr it. We NAV change the theator Of
the war. but We can have no peace. short Of
tbe destruction Of our enemy. From imam
cv have been taught to love INV country
and to love frcedom. At times have h,'en
able 10 apologize for slavery. but have al
v,a,s felt that it was a blot upon US Now
The rebels might have enjoyed their darling
institution awhile longer, but they would
not have it 50: they might still, perhaps.
ureserve a transitory remnant by promptly
vi,ldin, 10 law and returning 10 allegiance,
but his they will not do. LIT u out with
II ~, have no alternative we must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
\ Cout,-,ion which means more than it


Mr.. Jefferson Davis has delicate way Of
putting an unpleasant point. In his recen;
-lec'h 40 jackson h. twice cautioned tho
Mi-si--ippian- 81, to the necessity Of keeping
on naud -Itf,irut force to e. control the ne
Go'e.- Here ARE the passages
.- THO Object of that portion Of the [conscriP-
toni ~ which exempts those having charge Of
twenty or more negroes. was not TO draw any dis
tiurt.oa ot cls>ses, but simply to provide force
20 N, aeia~c Of police force, sufficient to Keep
tie s,ls".. 10 "Dlfrot.'
Let me repeat that there
II much that the reserved force can do. They
can build bridges, construct fortihcations, act g.
d sort Of police to preserve order and promote
the industrial interest,". Of the State of Missssip-
Pl. asd keep The negroes under control
Yrtit j. the hoast Of the southern slave
owners tiaJ they apprehend no violence from
O.. ncgroes. The blacks, they have always
said. are faithful and attached race, who
vled r1t accept freedom If it were offered
rhru, llJ would fight for their masters to the
death. Mr. Naurry declares that the slaves
ana ,e,u;ruJei happy people; Mr.. Mason =ays
they vsorld .o,rn to lift hand against mas
Ter mistress or child-aad Vet jeff Davis
warns t,- ve1ple Of his own state Of the ab-
-oiu;e necessity Of organizinSa a police force
u control these very negroes. Either Yam
CIV and his cronies have deliberately misrep-
resented or Davis sees the effect Of the war
already. in the altered demeanor Of the slaves,
and dr,ads the explosion Of their pent-up
wrath. now that the Government interviews
With no fIgitive-slave law to remand the freed
men TO the lash, the brandinS-iron and tho
~tas,-Frc. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

loRlE Of MES AND HoRsEs. Desagulier's 5
Experimental Philosophy gives much inf0r-
nation on the subject The horse draws
with the greatest advantage when the line
o' direction j. level with his breast in such
q situation he Is able TO draw two hundred
pounds eight hours day walking about two
miles and half an hour. This Of course,
doe. not relate 70 the weight Of the wagon ,or
load, but to the amount Of force be exertS
upon the shafts. II the .ame horse be made
u draw nv, hundred and forty pounds, he
can wo-k but six hours, and cannot s. 80
fast On carriage, where friction alone Is
to b. overcome, middling sized horse will
dIa'v one thousand pounds. II weight
b. e--pcudcl in a we'll, by rope, passing
over a puily, a horse will lift, when attached
to thi- rope. hut about two hundred pounds.
His feet cannot hold on To the ground
With J force ANYTHING equal 10 his own
wci-hi operating against bis line Of travel.
Five mrn are equal in strength to one horse
and can. with a. much ease pull the horizon
tai beam Of mill, occupying a circle ofnine-
teen feet while three men Will do 1t in d walk
FORTY feet wide.
! h,rzs employs much less force when re-
quired {, draw up hill if the hill be steep,
tlGcc men viii do more than the horse, each
maa climbing up faster with burden Of one
hundred pounds weight than horse that is
BEADED with three hundred pounds. This Is
due. OF c1Jr>e, % the position of the parts Of
the h,ly being better adapted to climbing
t'au those Of the horse. In horizontal di
r,cti1u the q;sadrupel has the advantage over
tue bipcd. Thus a. man weighing one hun
drcd and forty pounds, and drawing body
along by means of rope coming over his
shoulders, cannot draw above twenty-ssven
pounds. or exert aioyc one-seventh part Of
the force "I horse employed for the ssme
purr'-e.
The and most ,il,-ctual portion in a man
!, that of rowing, wherein he not only acts
with more muscles at once for overcoming
the Resistance than in any other position
but 4, he pulls backward, the weight of his
body assist, as lever for continuous labor.
The horse is enabled TO do more work on
surface OF variable figure. than in a very
level country Horses do not wear well i
all the roads they draw upon he on an in
clincd plane or a fixed gradation. Every
change of figure in the surface brings into
action another set Of muscles, - that al tho
muscles Of the horse are in turn called upon
TO act on the varied surface, whereas thoss
Of a continued figure appeal 70 one st Of
mu-cleS.- Working Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
General Butler and His Enemies.

zen. Butler seems 70 have left one class Of
enemies behind him at the South, only to en-
counter another class at the North. He hears
the hoW lings of rebels at New Orleans echo
ed bv the svmpathizers with rebellion in BOs
ton. The opposition made 10 the vote Of
thanks rendered him by our Legislature, AMI
mad, in the State Senate. too, shows that
Southern ial-ehoods are lonc-lived and far
reaching. This exhibition ofhostility 10 One
Of TIE ahlest men Of the North, steady old
dcm1crit. il owing solely 10 the fact that he
ha- dome the enemies Of the Republic great
injury Had Gen. ButleI returned homo
broken man, and had be complained Of the
administrations course, attributing his fail
urc - the emancipation proclamation, he
would have been a popular with tie leadels
oi the opposition as either Cox or Nallan-
digham, or seymour, or any other friend Of
the nations ioc~. But his ease Is very differ
cn;. Tie returns to Nc 4 successful man d
man who has made his name a terror to all
evii-focF- at the South, and therefore he ls
hated. r,yiled, AMI libelled by those men who
wpuld hav, the rebels triumph, and who hate
with the intensest bitterness all persons who
hav, wrought damage to their friends and al
lies. Then, though recalled by the Fresi
don't under circumstances that might
move @ far lees sensitive mind than
his, he does not cast in his lot with the
opposition. but frankly admits his conversion
10 the President views on the Slavery qUes-
ti,n. Thus has he given otiense 70 tacti0us
people who bad hoped that he would ceass
to b. q Jatript, aud become the first Of parti-
sans. Ile hae dodbly offended them f'r
not only has he refused them aid and assist
ance. but he has given the weight that pro
ceeds from his intellect, and his services 10
the cause Of loyalty and order, Of liberty and
law Hence their attacks on him and their
endorsement of JEFF Davis mad proclams-
tion. and their circulation Of the southern
lies tiat We're - freely coined at the New
Orleans Mint Irarsiir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
Il o ct ~.
Old Winter 4. Coming.

Old Winter ]. coming sgsin-alack
How icy and cold j, he
He care. not a pin for shiyerins back,
Re. ssucy old chap 10 white and black,
He whistles his chills with a wonderful kn-ck.
For he comes from a cold countrcc
4 witty old fellow this Winter is
mighty old fellow for giee
He cracks bis jokes on the pretty, sweet miss.
The Wrinkled old maiden, unfit to kiss
And frceIss the dew of their lips: for this
Is the way with oll fellows Ike be
Old Winters = frolicsoin- blade, wot--
lie Is wld in his humor. and free
He'll whistle along for 4" the want Of thought, -
And Sc; all the warmth Of our furs at n.ught.
And rufis the lacos by pretty girl. bought
4 frclicsome fellow is he
old Winter is blowing his gust. along. =
And merry shaking the tree
Prom morning till night he will sing his song
Now moaning, sni short-now bowling, ou1
long
HI, voice ]. loud, ior his lung are strong
merry Old fellow Is he
Old Winters tough old fellow for blows
As tough ss ever you &c
He viii trip up our frofiers and rend our clothes,
And stifIen cur limbs from cur fingers to toes;
He minds not the cries of hi, friends or his
fces-
4 tough old fellow IS he
4 cunning old fellow Is Winter. they sar.
4 cunning Old fellow Is be
He peeps in the crevices day by day.
To see nov ~e're passing our time away.
And marks all our loings from grave 10 gsy
Tn afraid he i poeping at me
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
Ghe 6ree Aress.
The Case Of Gen. Fi,r John Porter.
BURLINGToSi
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20. 1865.


the Court Martial which tried Major zen.
FItr John Porter, Of the Volunteer. was
composed Of Major Gen. Hunter, President /;
Major Gen. Hitchcock, Brig. Geus Rufus
King. Prentiss, Ricketts,, Carey, Garfield,
Busiord and Morris. The Hon. Joseph Holt
Judge ADVOCATE General, acted as Judge Ad-
vocate. Hon. Resordy johnson and Charles
Eames, Esq, defended Gen. Porter with
great ability. The charges and specifca-
tions on which he was tried. regarded hie
conduct At the time ofwhat is popularity cali
eli the 2nd Bull Run battles, in the latter
part Of August last Positive disobediencc
Of orders of his superior and commanding
officer, Mai. Gen. John Pope. during the
9th, 2sth eud Doth Of August, were charged
upon him, aud the several orders, five in num-
her, were set forth in the specifications. BY
his disohediencc, it was charged that defeat
WIS brought upon the Government army,
whereas had no obeye1 orders. victorv must
HANt HNth tAHoltu W IT, III Ns- dA-' Atfdl S''i
with sAanefIlly retreatins from the presence
cftbe enemy without any sufficient reason.
leaving other bodies Of the army then in con-
lict with the enenv. exposed to defeat, thus
endangering the army and tn safety Of the
National Cspital The trial WAS a protract-
ed one. lie va. found Suil;y on al the
charges. rhe decision wac that hc lc dis
missed from the service. ami the finding was
approved by the President Fitz John Por
ter wa New Hampshire man who entered
the Regular Army in lS4j, having passed
through the Military Academy at Wet
Point. His rank IN the Regular Service was
that of C,lonel, and he was appointed Brig.
General Of Volunteers on the l7th of May,
ls6l The dnte Of his appointment; rs MAJ
General We do NJ, recollect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

AHANrsiSC ExPIoIT.-Henry Hale, one Of
the best scouts in the country, left Leaven-
worth while Mulli.4n was before Lexington,
With dispatches. As he rode along. u1en
from every direction were goiug 70 join Prise.
lie saw one old Secessionist with little shoS
gun. and thought it would be nice thing
TO drive of the old fellow and take his horse
into Lexington. 50 he engaged tho naa IN
conversation. aud getting an opportunity,
put bis revolver 70 the Secessiorist's head.
ordered him 10 tie his gun 70 the saddle, 70
dismount, and finally TO s'skedaddle. Tho
old man made tracks rapidly, glad TO ecc,ps
with his life. Hale took the horse by tie
bride, and rcie on whistling Yankee Dood-
le." lie had ridden mile or two, whom at
a turn Of the road, he was suddenly ordered
to halt. TIE old Sec-esionist had procured
another gun, and got ahead Of him The
gun was squareiy aimed at Hale's head.
sect Of that horse, cried the Secessionist.
Hale cot down. lie that revolver 70 the
saddle" Hale obeyed Pull of your
PANTS" Hale did it, '.Skedaddle"
order which Hale at once carried into effect,
merely saying, "Well, Cap, l thought nv
shirt would come next-good b-e.'' The Sc
ceesionist went Of with two horses, whistlinc
Dixie while Hale marched seven miles into
Lexington, with only his coat and shirt on.
His coat contained his dispatches. He viii
never BE rsrrlittei 70 forget that ss-on milo
neEcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
WI sCeli Ian cOus

CHA>Gt of N'vt.-Thc English papers are
somewhat exercised in regard to the question
how man NAV change hi, name S)mc say
only by royal license, others that they acquire
right 90 a new name by usuage Then the
question comes up.Nhat name shall the rartv
IN probation use If he uses his Old name
he viii never he in a position 10 declare that
he hss established the required usage at al.
One case in point J. attracting some atten-
ton in England. man named 4. Buggev
Wishee To change his name, and, whimsical
~ II may appear. he chooses the name :. .
Newmon. Nr. Bue.y Is an Investigator in
- names, and iIrui-hc- - the Times host
Of odd English suruames, founded on wills in
the PrcroEatiyc Cp1rt in Doctors Commons
Cp9n the lI-t are tac following g.
Ruh, Belly, Beats. cripple, Chees,'. Cock
els. Dnncc, Dam, Drinkmilke, Def, Flash
man, Fatt. Ginger. tIo3se. Bcastc, Barehoad.
Bunglcr, Bug, Bucgcy, Bones Cheekc, Clold
Demon. ficnd, FroC.e, Ghost, ,Grradv, Hacg.
Hump, Holdwater, Headache, Jugs, jelly.
Idle. Kueehlnc. Kidney, Lame, Lazy. Lcakv,
Maypole, Mulc. Monkey. Milksop, Mudd,
Mug, Phi-icke, Pigh,1l, pot, Poker, Priggc.
Fisg. PunoA. pro,-rb,. Quickloyc. Quaoh,
Radi-h. i;HmIa. Eawjun., RottcnyDo-c.
Sveitc, >Irut. >lc.rtlifte. stifc. Squibb.
Sponge, StHbhnrndo. SHiue, shave, ShrmIr.
Skim, squash. silly. shoe, Smelt Skull.
epattal- Shadow, S;m---, Srittle, Tsylcyoetc.
Villain, NIt;el- Vii. Whsle.