davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-05
LOO Bushels Apples for Sale.
house and Lot for Sale.


ZANE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RESI-
" pENCES in the city for sale; In complete
order, containing ten Rooms with Chandeliers and
Brackets for Gas, two brick Cisterns, Stable,
Wood Coal and Out Houses, q good dry brick
. Cellar IS iest square, well lighted
The House IS woOd-heavy oak frame-stands
back 40 feet from the street, leaving beautiful
front yard Corner lot IS by 800 feet, enclosed
with good substantial fence. Corner of Oak and
Water streets above the residence of Robert
octIO-tf CHARLES BABC0CK,
No Main Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

~ BROWNING Druggisi, and dealer In Paints, Oils
III varnishes. Dyestuf-. Giass Glassware, ierfumery
E. No ~ Wet Washington street. apr2T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
DRY GOODS.

Nly Al GLENN co. New Yor. store. Dry
w Goods Wholesale aud Retail, GlcHns' Block, East
Washington street maY5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r "A L L R q a d
1868. HM E4E 1863.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route do Chicago via keksme.
- xILys SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE


nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 1854. trsiu
" trains will be a. follows
Chicago Expr,ss Train viii leave Indian. .poifs 81
i235 r. NJ. arrive ~ Kokono $40 r. NJ a. tine 20
make close connection ~h train the Cinc matt and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for iogAnsport Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive ~ Peru 42e p NJ
Returning. the Train viii leave Peru 130 A. NJ
making close connections with the ngbt train from CHI
cago, and arrive al Indian apolis st $40 A. N
Mail Train will leave indianapolis At x.ss r N .
stopping AZ allstatiors and arriving Peru IN time r
make connections with the the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway, for Wabash Huntington Fort Wayne
ledo and Detroit.
Returning. the same train will leave Peru st SEQ
A. N, AFTER the arrival Of the train the T. r.
from the Fast, and az Indianapolis nj 1000 A. T.
In time 20 make connections for ell points Ess, scuth
and West
AChicago ENpresstrsiu will leave indianapolis at 20
T. NJ making close cOnneciony at kok with for
Logsnsport, Valparaiso snd Chicago. and afrive a.
Peru az ior A. NJ in time max sraius
going East aad West the Toledo and wabash Rail:
way.
Returning the same train ~l leave Peru i9ls r. N
making cios connection Kokomo with the frsius
on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lane r. from Chic ago.
Valparaiso and LogsnspcT and arrive al Indianapolis
li0 NJ IN time connect with the evening trains %,
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY. General Agent and snperiniendsnt.
T. hAiorr. General Ticket Agent. feb2s. 'e3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
From Springfield

SPRiNGFELD. No November 81 A delega
ton of Cherokee Indians. headed by Captain
Chri-ty. acting Chief. paid their respects to Gen.
Mcneil to-day. by order OF their National Coun-
Gil. Captain Christ, recounted the suilerings OF
the Indians from rowing bonditti. and asked for
protection against their depredations. He desired
authority To raise cavalry regiment and adopt
guerrilla wartaIe the only means OF Kidding
themselves Ot the mounted marauders He also
asked laat the districts ALLOTTED for the sett emer,
should be better protected to enable the indians
10 cultivate the soil aud secure more comfortable
homes
Gen. Mcneil replied that he had represented
the condition OF the Indians to the proper au-
tuoritles and recommended some measures for
their impro, and would afford them all the
protection IA his power
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
Books AND STATIONERY.

nOwEN STEWART a co, Wholesale aud retail deal
Books and Stationery. and Printers Materials,
s.. Is West Washington street. apr26
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
Noon Reports.
Escape of John Morgan

CoLuNBus, o. Nov. 2s.-John Morgan and
an OF his officers. Captains Bennett, Taylsr.
Sheldon. Hsines. Hocksrsmth and Magee. es
capped from the pententiary this morning before
daylight, by digging through the floor OF their
cell to the sever leading 60 the river
A reward Of 81 900 has been offered for the
apprehension of Morgan
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

Nav YoRK. November 2s.-The Times Spe
cial dated Washington. Nov, "a. says T.. A.
Paul writes the following:
GEENANIA FuRp. Nov. 26-l2 VI The whole
army Is nov crossing the Rapidan At Cupepper.
Germsna and Jacobs Forts. There has been
hI,le skirmish,ng at Culpepper and Jacobs
Mil fpris. The rebel pckels are ret ring as We
advance. The enemy had erected very strong
works opposite Germ,nn Ford but our artillery
on the lett bank htnked them aud they were
soon abandoned.
GraxAStA FoRp. Nov 27-6 A M-The
army WIS crossing the Rapidan all last night.
The crossing was effected with but little opposi-
tion
There has been no severe fighting yet, only a
little skirmi.hing
SECOND 0HPArcn.
The Times has the following additional dis.
patch. dnted Washington. 27th
We have intelligence from the front up Ia $3.50
this morning At that hour our whole army
trims we're across the river aud dOubleqnlcking
10 meet the enemy One corps TOOK the road to-
ward Chanceiorville, aud another toward Orange
Court House
The men are in iubiant spirits and anxious to
meet the rebels.
Lee troops evacuated Fredericksburg Hights
which are now occupied by our cavalry.
Ii Is the opinion of army officers that the reb-
els have entrenched themselves between Orange
c. II and Goidonsville and will Iisk battle
there.
A special to the Times. dated Washington the
9Th. says:
Among the prisoners captured at Chattanooga
were a large number OF PemberlOn men, paroled
at Vicksburg Gen Grant has teegraphed here
to ascertain what disposition he shall make Of
these fathless scoundrels. The arm, says, shoot
them.
Morning papers contain nothing additional
from ChattauOoga
The Herald's Washington dispatch, dated No
vember 81 SAYS:
While great anxiety is felt TO learn the imme
diate result Of tho advance OF the Army OF the
Potomac across the Rapidan. doubts fears
are entertained in regard TO the success of the
movement
The Washington Republican learns. perhaps
from official sources, that Meade is pressing the
enemy hard aud sc, sra skirmishes have taken
place. in which the enemy were defeated. Lee
declIues an open battle. and is stubbornly falling
back Every thing we'll tor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
trOin afro

CAIRO November - The -ietmer Tecum
sch from Natchez. hound Tor New Orleans, ltden
With three thousand live hunire h,les of cotton.
was entirety consumed by hreat Port Hudson last
week on the 25h
Cotton l. IN better demand at Memphis than il
has been for several days contractors generally
holding higher grades for hetier rrices. Over
four hundred bales sold at prices ranging from
thirty i've to seventy five Seven hundred bales
passed CAirO yesterda, en- route Tor Cincinnati
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

NtAtiutffy. II Ioud by the hsiuton, per Settoo 20
No deduction will be made for absence unless
stoned ~ sickness.
Pupils entering amer the commence nent Of Session
viii be charged only Tor the remainder - that Session
Bosrder required bring table furniture nap
ami all n-c~ssary afticles Tor the tslet.
The uniform l. black meTno dress. with white sun
bonnet.
Business ietter- a. b. addressed 90 N.
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. cOLUMRAs
Zanesviie. OHIO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
INDIANAPOLIS IND CTNCINNAT

r a I Z n . n d
shortest Route ny Thirty MiIesf
NO CHANGE q Care 70 CINCINNATI, ey an. ROUTE
Chaugr of time. On snd sfter Monday, Apr.i
20. and untl further nofice.
rhrestEsinsleave indianapolis Dssly suntsyr srespssd
I>IRsTTRAlS.-sfo AN CINCINNATI ExPRFss,
u arrives AZ Cincinnati 81 ios0A NJ. and lesinrtcn
Ky, 100 r. N. and Close Connections Cincinnati with
Llttle Nj mi. Cincinnati, W. zsnssvlile and ksrs~tts
Railroads. for al point. IN Southern Ohio
Second Train-llN A. h.-Cincinn<t Mall, arrives a
Cincinnati l20 p NJ. ding Close connections with ths
Idttle Miami Railroad foT LoVelsDd. hsrro-. Colunbus
Newark. Zanesvile. and Wheeling.
Third Train-655 p. NJ Cincinnati Erpf-ss arrfr~, a
Cincinnati 1l5S =. NJ.
Fare same a. by any other routs
Call or ycur tickets ria the Tndsnspo, and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
WI. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
=. W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
indianapolis and Madison
1863 MWl 1868.
New Arrange ment tn Com ence uon
day. Geb. =. IsG3.

day. Feb. ?. 1851.
fTsNO passenger trains daily Sundays xcsIisd1 bs-
tween fndianspof. end Matison.
Leave the Inofl Depot tndianspols at - 4. "
and r. ~. srrivin dison st n rs A. N. and 80
PM
Leave the Depot Al Madison sts "a ". and D.. NJ
riving a. Indianapolis az N A. " and sloP.N.
The train leaving Indianapolis at 30 4 " connects
with that leaving Columbus ~ SIS A. n for Asiby.
vile and Rushv.. arriving ~ >beibyviue 1885 A
aud Rushxiils az II 20 r NJ
Leaving R1shviile al i3DP " sheihyvills a. ass p.
N, connects al COLUMBUS With the Z and 1 train.
riying 81 either Indianapolis hadson the tspie even.
ing.
This Road forms line with ne Packets at xsci.on r.,
thetransporteion o freight between Cncinnst Anc In
dsnspolis aud points West.
Tsrif a Freight. a. low A. by any other ruu,s.
Shipper and merchants West vii nnd ~ thsrintsr-
sst ~ ship b this line.
fse d. c. BgASHAx. supsrintsndenf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

uon % easI sdditiousi square. ........ ass.
Advertisements published n hoth tie Dafy and the
weekly sswrprs vii charged The full Iiay rates.
with one half the Weeklv rates added
Business Notces puhAshed IN the local columns, often
ines or ,nder w Be- ehsrred Tor each insertion tl; "
ten lines, ten cents per line. -
Charges will be made Tor Inserting the uolces of the
following Orders Soeetes and Asociauons A. the rates
named. % be paid in advance:
Military Couipsnirs. Order q Odd Fellows Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Socicties and singing Societies.
Tor each notice exceeding lines IS cctts for each
insertor. over eisht lines 81 this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice sisaehed, tl
without rotce free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Houcrs o. FesvSls Picmcs ad Excursions, sften up BY
individuals associations, ny churches a. The regular
prices.
Advertisements leaied aud placed under the head Of
Special Notices n ten lines ove viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making les than three lines, Inserted
IN the Daily, will be charged hf'y cents
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
TO be charged s the rate of 81 for each name In the
Daily and cain the Daily snd weety. the sare TO be, in
ell eases. paid In advance =
advertise Inherited aehe expense of the al
torney ordering and not deayabe for the legal proceed
lng. but oolecable at our usual time. Publishers not
Tor the accuracy CT legal advertisements be
yoGd the amount charged for their publication.
EIDER. HAKKNESS BINGHAM.
Propre tors Indiana state SentiIel.
J. w. TILFoRD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
EDUCATION Al
ST. COLUMBA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY
Fifth ST., Zancsvriie. ohio.

gUyHTS ACADEMY u CONDUCTED ~ siSTERs OF
the Order Of ~ Dominic. and s provided with COM
pstent and experienced Teachers, Who will spare ef
fort for the improvement Of the minds and morals Of
those entrusted 20 their charge.
The Course oi study T. divided into four departments,
and each depa rtment having distinctive of
studies assigned u.
The discipline OF the school j. firm and uniform, but
mi and parental nfemitting attention viii be given
to the health and comfort Of the pupils,
The Academic year consists of two sessions OF i've
months each. The nr,i commencing the FIRST Monday
Of September The second the first Monday of Febru-
airy. The sessions will be closed with public dis
trbuton of premiums and honofs the first wednes.
day in July.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

FRosr MrsTc. was once belated in
Canada on fine winter day. and was ri.
ding over the hard snow on the margin
Of q vide lake. when the most faint and
mOurnful wall that could break solemn
silence seemed to pass through me like
dream. stopped my horse and listened.
For some time could not satisfy myself
whether the music was in the air or in
my own brain. | thought of the pine
forest, which was not far off; but the
tone was not harp-like. and there wac not
breath of wind. Then it swelled and
approached; and then it seemed to be
miles away in . moment and again il
mOaned, rs if under my very feet. 1t
was the voice Of the winds imprisoned
under the pail Of ice suddenly cast over
them by the premptory power Of the
frost. Nobody there had made air holes,
for the place was wilderness, and there
was no escape for the winds, which must
moan on till the spring warmth should
release them. They we're fastened down
in silence; but they would come out
with an explosion, when in some still
night, after q warm Spring day, the ice
would blow up, and make crash and
racket from shore to shore. So | was
told at my hosts that evening, where l
arrived with something of the sensation
of haunted man. 1t had been some
time before the true idea struck me, and
meanwhile the rising and falling moan
made my very heart thrill ngain.-[Once
. Week.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

A Cool EDrroR man who Ia the
late tin panic" or "crisis, " replied b
the remark Of polite notary, that Aehad
brought notice OF prdtest for ass thaa.
sand d,lIar& probably Z mistaka :. Ont
no--a regular bust l"-that man. ws
say. is almost squalled BY the editor OfA-
western paper, who owes . baak . tanns
sand dollars, for which they hold bic
note. The deiaulting wag anaoupces Il
thus in his paper: go.
"There is large collection Of auto
graphs Of distinguished ihdividuals dc.
posted for safe keeping in the cabinet Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, each
accompanid with q note in the hand WI.
ting Of the autOgraphist We learn that
tney have cost the bank = great deal Of
money. They paid over . Thousand dol
lars Tor ours. We hope great care ID n.
ken to preserve these capital and inter.
esling relics as should they b lost, re
doubt whether they coaId be easily cd.
lected again. Should the bank, however,
be so unfortunate as to lose ours, we'll
let them have another at half-prtce, 10
consequence Of the very hard tisnsa.
That editor is cool one. He should
have government contract.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

Be A MAN OF YOUR WoRD. When you
promise to do . thing, do it. Be man
Of principle in your word. Do not say
that you intend to-day to visit your sick
friend or neighbor, and then suffer the
pressure Of business tn crowd it out Of
your mind. He has been watching for
your coming during the week that III
past. Could you have seen the bright
smile that Illuminated his countenance
when he said II hear his voice. his foot
steps," you would have said that the
keeping of that promise was worth more
t0 you than much "choice gold" But
when the vision had disappeared. and yon
came not, there was pity and sorrow,
even for you. written upon those features.
For gain had become formidable bar
rier against that priceless gem in every
mans character. which either shines in
itA own conspicuous light of love Of the
truth, or is set in the midnight darkness
of distrust and falsehood. Then if you
wish to do good and WELD an influence
for truth, be man Of your word.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

ART AND NATURE.--Did you ever watch
. sculptor slowly fashioOing a human
countenancef It is not moulded at once !;
it is not struck out at single blow. Il
is plainly and laboriously wrought. A
thousand blows rough cast it. Ten thou
sand polish and perfect it-put in the fine
touches, and bring out the features and
expression. 1t is work Of time but at
last the full likeness comes out and stands
fixed forever and unchanging as the solid
marble. Well, so does . man under the
leadings Of the spirit carve out his moral
likeness. Every day adds something to
the work-a thousand acts Of thought
and will and deed shape the features and
expression Of the soul--habits Of love
and purity and truth, Habits of false.
hood. malice and uncleaneSs, silently
mould and fashion it, till at length It
wears the image and superscripron OF
the evil one.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

The greatest profits of . virtuOus man.
hood are paid inside Of a man. What is
done chiefly, Il done for your manhood /;
for your conscience for your soul. God
knows that yOn are going to live after to-
day and to morrow he sees q road -efeK-
altation in which you are to walk; he re-
members that he is to lit you up and
crown you with eternal hOnOrs in heaven /;
and therefore he takes care that he does
not reward your fidelity principally by
that which builds you up in your out.
ward life, but by remuneratiOns that shall
last to all eternity,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

IT is idle to talk of vices as q sister
hood. There may be associations, but
no affiliaiion. KraVes may be compan-
ions. but not friends. The vain dislike
the vain ;-she proud hate the proud; the
covetous abhor the covstous. But the
virtuOus are never at war. The just love
tho just the chaste esteem the chaste /;
the benevolent ADMIRE the benevolent.
In short, all God things harmOnize; all
bad things are discordant both with the
good and with each other. .
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

MARRIED FLIRTs.-One Of the worst
features in modeSn fashionable society 10
disposition to tlirt, existing among mar.
ried people Of both sexes. The wife ar
rays herself in silks and saiins, loads her
fingers and ears with jewelry, and, rigged
in flounces and laces, lays siege to some
poor puppet arrayed in br0a,:cloth, who
has more money than brains, and very
little of either. On the other hand, the
husband plays off his part in turn, and
flrts wit the reigning bellies until the
smell Of fresh paint and the exhibition of
maudlin and puerile nonsense Sickcn him
off the track. In some respects this is
quite harmless. In others it becomes
highly important and demands radical
and immediate reform. Social life has
much to do with our national character
and movements. As are the people, 30
will be the nation, as matter Of course,
and If there is rOttenness in sO-called
high society,"" it will taint the whole
mass. 1t is self evident truth that mar
ried people have no business 10 fiirt.-
This disposition once indulged. the green
eyed monster takes advantage Of open
doors, and finds an easy access. The
husband and the wife have, By the most
solemn VOWS, devoted their lives and their
all to each others happiness, and those
who array themselves for the popular eye
more than for those who are theirs, and
theirs and only, by the marriage relation,
are traitors. Another thing: Irritation
carried on by married people, not only
destroys the sanctity Of welded life to a
high degree, but is vastly destructive to
common virtue. What man that beholds
such exhibitions can have the least faith
in that love which is fabled to exist around
the family hearthstone? This IL no triv-
ial matter. 1t is one of tho radical evils
of society. 1t is tester at the fOunda-
ton of our social system. The distin.
gushing difference between heathendom
and civilization, is the marriage relation.
Let people beware how that relation is
affected by a false morality and false
system Of living.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

A GOLDEN, THOUGHT,-I never found
pride in a noble nature. nor humiliAy is
an unworthy mind OF all tho trsssr 1 ob.
serve that God has chosen The vine-a
low plant that creeps Hp0n the wall OI6N
beasts, the soft, patient lamb Of "a I6wIE
the mild and gentle dove. When Cad
appeared to Moses Il was not IN the lolly
cedar. not the spreading palm, hat.a . bash,
-as if He would. BY these aslectipes.
check the cOnceiled arroganca 0f man,-.-
Nothing produces love like humility 6t.
thing bate like prido. 'f-s~sa',4sEttss ,ssst { :
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

A GREAT THlNG.--A loving heart and
pleasant countenance are commodities
which 9 man should never fail to take
home with him. They will best season
his f'Od and soften his pillow. It were a
great thing for man that his wife and
children Conld truly say OF him, "He
never brought 4 frown or unhappiness
across his threshold"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

In country town in Massachusetts, not
many years ago, lived man known as
uncle Zeke Cushing. He had a neighbor,
Tower. whom he hated NEST religiou~ly,
for the simple reason that Tower had kill.
ed his favorite ram. Tower died; but not
SO with CuShing's wrath. At the funeral
he looked At the corpse, and turned away
gritting his teeth, saying: Kill my ram,
will your"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

EVERYTHING useful or necessary is the
cheapest. Walking the most wholesome
exercise; water the best driak /; and plain
food the most nourishing and healthy
diet. Even in knowledge, the most useful
is the easiest acquired.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

CoNPLAINING.-We do not wisely when
We vent complaint and censure. Human
nature is more sensible in rejoicing, and
the present endufAnces easily take up
our thoughts. We cry out for little
pain. when We do but smile for = great
deal Of cOntentment
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

An TLLIGANr TINE" Barney, where
have you been 7"
ITO widow Mulloney's ball. and an iii.
CANT time We had of it-four fights in
fifty minutes and knock down with
watchman. and we left but on. whole nose.
in the house. and that belonged TO the tea
kettle. Bedad, the likes were never seen
since We .waked DOnGelly. ;" "----------
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

MISS BRowN, have been to learn
how to tell fortunes" said young fel-
low to q young lady: "just give me your
hand, il you please" 49,.
LA, Mr.. White, how suddsn yea are.
Wei, 60 sud ask pA"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

any son, would you suppose that the
Lords prayer could be engraved in q
space no larger than the area Of half
dime9" "Well,. yes, father, II . half q
dime is Is large in eveTybOdy's eyes as it
10 in yours, ] think there would Do no
difficulty iD putting It In about four
times.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

PASSIONS, like Wild horses; when prop
erly trained and disciplined. are capablv
Of being applied TO the noblest purposes;
bat when allowed to have their ogH rag,
they become dangsronsiR thA sxtrsnAs.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

An advertiser IN 4. daily pape = a
ioices in the various ocenpNli s NDe
tor, laWyeB. iustiep ~ ~ 4 1lNa
goods merchaht aA1s ~ Z,
list Of bis puru6ila 81 ~
N B. Austioh1 giug e -
intsEwoVsn with VI = lss..n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

A yRrENp Who Y b - =
fasting at : cooe1
diaco1eEY thaE Hka
like IS1ther, 4 i
says thst The slooh j
ing ere vssy mnek
The mountain Democrat., 1863-03-07

TEE crow Is . brave bird be DSvsr
shows the white feather.