davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

Isr YrLEoaArA-
cincinnati Market.

IsY YEIEoaAYA-
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. September !.
Flour-Unchanged.
Grain-Wheat dull and easier; holders conce-
ded Sc, and fair business was done ut 93@95c for
red. and 81 l2@l Is for white. Oats, SOC. but
holders ask Sc more. Barley in demand at 81 Is
but held higher.
Whisky-47c.
Provisions-Quiet and unchanged.
Money-very little demand for Gold. Silver,
23c. Exchange irm.
vew work Market.
NEW YoRK, September Z.
Flour-Commou grades dull and declining;
white fresh ground steady with a moderate de-
mand at 81 S0@4 90.
Grain-wheat dull; low grades are lac
lower Corn declined lc, with speculative de-
mand; 74L4 @75c.
Meats-Pork quiet Beef quiet. Bacon un-
changed.
Lard-Steady at 97sc.
Gold-Firmer; opening at 3l14. and closing
at 321sc premium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

Iron the Rchmont Whig.l
The Chsrisston Courier makes timely suggsstico In
recommending the attention Of cur 6overnnent 10 the
naturalization and cultivation Of casaya for the preser
walton Of the health Of soldiers This article has
peculiar effect upon the liver and guards the system
against disease By exposure and irregular diet ssst
that the gres; Of Plantation Bters Of Dr.
Drake which, previous 10 unhappy difficulties was
found Southern homes owing the extract
Of Csssya Bark which Il contained one Of It's princ
pal ingredients in confirmation Of this have beard
Of distinguished physicians remark that,
whenever be felt unwel from ordinary dietetc or
pherc causes he invariably relieved bsself by Psnt.-
ton Bters- Now that these Bitters ca be obtained,
a substitute should bc prepared. We understand our
Government has opened negotiations with DR. Drake.
know.
We are exceedingly obliged the Richmond wbig for
Is remembrance Of "Auld Lang syne." but can as
'our Government that the Plantation BItters
not for sale to any "secret agents., North sOsth
There probably several other things that our Gov
eminent will yet want.
We know that have the best and popular med
cine in the wor We are not afraid TO show what II is
composed Of.
Physicians compelled TO recommendh IL.
CALIsArA BARK has been celebrated for two hun
dred years. and was during reign Of Louis XVI
King of France for the price Of its weight
In silver II Is remarkable for Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weak
ness Constipation, &c.
CAscARnLA BAKk-FOr Diarrhea, Colo. and diseases of
the stomach ami bowels.
DASDEuox.-FOr Inflammation Of the LOins and Drop
steal Affections.
CAxonnE FLOWERS For Enfeebled Digestion.
Frs "A IL nd
highly nvigora,ing in nervous debility.
wNrERGREkx.-For Scrofua, Rheumatism, &c.
AsIcE.-An aromatic carminatve creating flesh, mus
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also, clovebuds orange, csaway, cOriander, snake
root, &c.
T-ls6O-X.
Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin, i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and brancy to the
mind, yet unknown the Of the world and
withhold it's name for the present.
Humbugs and quacks howl about the Plantation Bit
tiers; but the following Is what's the matter and they
know IL:
PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips;
Sour Stomach and Fctd Breath;
F1atulency and Indigestion;
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath:
Pain the Eyes:
Mental De>pOndency;
| Prostitution. Great Weakness;
sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels;
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, Mer
chants Lawyers and persons Of sedentay habits. Als'
for delicate females and weak persons who require gen
tie stmuant. free digestion. good appetite and clea
mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians. Druggists, Grocers
/ Hotels Saloons Country Stores DC.
| Be particular that each bottle bears the smile o
signature steel plate label, with private
| Government stamp over the cork
| II. n. DRAKE a CO.,
| je24-d&weOt3m a2 Broadway, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

McGREGoR Iowa. September IA destruc
tive fire occurred here last night. Loss about
$50 900.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

s4S Let those who have doubted the virtues
of Bulls Cedron Bters if any such there be- read the
following certificate from gentlemen well known in this
community, and doubt more.
Its general introduction into the army will the
lives of thousands OF our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 4, 1868.
We the undersigned, have the good effects pro-
duced by the Of DIR John Bulls Cedron Bitters in
general debility and prosraion of the system and be-
leve its general use would prevent disease and relieve
much suffering Among soldiers particularly would
this be the case especially those who exposed TO
miasmic influences In the Southern climate.
MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Int. Rev. Sd Dist. Ky.
CHAS. r. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port Of Louisville, Ky.
COL II. DENT.
provost Marshal Gen. of ky.
REV. ID. p. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY. HUGHES CO..
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE p D0RRS,
Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
HUGHES PARKHlLI,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main ST., Louisville
DAVIS. GREEN, & CO,
Wholesa ale Shoe Deaiers. Nam ST, Louisville.
HART MAPOTHER,
LithogrspherS. cor. Third and Market, Louisville.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant cor Third and Market Louisville
CAPT $. Y. flILDREfH,
Steamer Major Anderson.
MAI. l.. 7. THESTON,
Paymaster L. s. Army.
en-. MFTcALFE,
National Hotel Louisville.
COL. Jesse BAYIEs,
9TH Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal
see advertisement in another column. Jy2o-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
From knnsns.

LEAvEywoRrH. September Mayor Anthony
was arrested this afternoon hy squad of soldiers
headed by one OF Gen Evrey's detectives, put in
a carriage aud hurried off the direction of Kan
sas CITY The excitement here j. intense.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

PnILADELPAIA. September u Cooke reports
the sales OF 2O's during the last three days
amount tn Sl00.O00 The delivery OF 81 goo
bonds il made 10 August ).
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
TEAS.
Ncper DEFEATING from the ONE PRICE Asked

MOTHER REGULARITY OF THE COMPANY Is
that their rEA TIsrER not only devotes his time 20
the selection Of their TEA> 20 quality value and par
tcuar part localities of country. but he
HELM. the IEN buyer choose cut OF their enormous
stock such best adapted 20 his particular
aud nly this but points out TO him the best
bargains
II /, easy 10 the incalculahle advantage a TEA
BUYER has In this establishment over all others.
Ifhe judge Il TEA. the MsRKEr. II his time Is
valuable he has all the benefits of well organized sys
TEN II doing business 81 immense capital, OF the
judgeus Of professional TEA faster, and the knowl
edge Il superior sal smen.
This enables all TIA buyers-no matter II they are
thousands Of miles from this market-to purchase
good terms here IS Toe New York merchants.
Parties order TK and will be served by well
though they hems Ives, being sure 10 get orig
nal packages lights and tareS, and the TEAS are
warranted represented.
We issue Price LIST Of the Company Teas, which will
be sent 20 all who order IT, comprising
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08

IrrrosrrD rrrzrssirsos TIE DAHL STAFF srsnsrI-l
IFor Morning Report Sec Firs, page.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-08
CouuciIProceediugs.

The regular meeting of the Council was helc
last night-Mayor Caven presiding.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-05

|Str SsSsnktH1 Ia 9StsS SssIaSS lasn hAn,
an Mr. taSItA shf bic Ses' a. ROmn'n, bic
aStS4tsesaRhes& &s4esSsriAaeAR4ajaAbIGn Gs
Issn.P. uRszsum 8sRpwssr SpRfSstrattUR y
SNkta3SS$&s 0GSS&(SIb gal6tS8e@q@,
RprnEa Atnu 9ritetesiaRsErsu lts &isEra alsss
ID tRSgeRf folAFFRipleFsr apf aapPltff Ft JR
6rn, baMit Ft RH tbr 8rUN felbR serbtpiR pEe
In 41srmsintn nhbIin ina&rR tinnta ; UStt,
utr sVn 6enfsIbrn -aaf btsirn 8OtfHiae Htdt
stnssten Htu, fU1 anssbaltln tStrStu, iOlae
3n0neSarbrthn. in osttAtrh, pte Re unRts
Reststahs fur gut FnStt auD 'tis'ffE'Sh Saas
FNtt &pRfS6srd lt1h 'Hubbtin9taS RnO. Huf Htsfs,
8dIt sDhrStmOts 8rtsSstfdHesHen tsHt Butte
rrtkr fur ben 9ibsh tth, ba fsfitr'Sreb feftf
Ssrbtrnsn masttH.r 9n. Nttfsr OOsT abnltGsr
s0ttie mue trs.nb stn austlIfsnittA Ss(u&t,
ptrSru; pa uRftre gttsttraue. ntt 'auf bic *6et-
Ottune bts ROrStus ittasetsn SaHHi sIntH Re
ger, 6tr fttntm BERN .ntIalsn nab in Der
9 anf,t, Uniform rFtrtr In uaiett 5anbss faat,
ale &rttessrfaustutn ~. ktbaRosIn uas ousau-
DtH1sIa. g.
- General. 5arbts, uufet ttetet &cmmaus
~ptrcnbe Der S,uutEts.N raet ~ Rt&t uustn elm
lta&ttatr; lon6trn aud ttn sIhdlI&tr SfR3ttr :
Sti SbHp6 ttt.b 'tr Die gauttse btS an BEN
1snusF.tRue autad, auS pares Re Hlustn9strtt'
Ism haben, rrsnn Spn tsintm SbetISmmaRSt'
r.nOsn ni&t bee BtfsbI iuE 8ld5uss stR9strOf'
tfen rpart. 8ri RurfrstsbDrO' tumrnanDtrtt q
~unfersn: HuPea 8iastI unh- ermana, stntn Sfr
4slaRStnbfira SttetY unh tn Der leBtsnS @la4t
Etbauptrtr n Mot 0ustn fstnt St'aanH alS bts
hbttet GSetI unItFsr S&tadhints rbsrsits in
Sermtrrnns }VuradFsIt ~fOnbsrn s~rbtutste aud
nod frbtn fstnblt6t 5abnsn. Oeit 5stRsm fOf"
&sn 8abrsr ntrb taffre armss i'm 0sRs9 balS
gan, an6stf 9batsu,ae fsttbtr SsrEt&tsn /,
- 9sitstutr AusttUu In 9arrtS SUuntp, 60,
pur6.n Rauft6itrr III :bsm fabtIRaftsR Yrrts
SOH $780, 5000 U~rtuaft. /,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-05
staot Ri9mpnb.

Am nd@RtR gestas fau ssafer Esasr,F
unS Staats.e ffsbsttaeS jafamasn tredS-
5rftp MIR, baa SisIt battR tEanA 9s ear.
Ssln unS psatSsrlI G4ba6ss. Biz SsrRt go.
nnfsFss aanb.s. Ser a9. aaf RfdtS SessbasTnS.
.tns Dsrtb unfst.s @s1sG fe gsottb 81! lrmen
unO III notwithstanding Sts nstbpfnSteSs n qt.
btns6tearfnlEs s~rfOreert Ealass rub bStHarei.
ftnSts :eaastIa eatretf@st Wanas, sMd aS,r
Ianes zrdOta ttSsfTaaSsr asfbFT,.
lpuIsra ,stsStrath b4t $4,000 &c 81.
5bSgTs AusEhfERa, Str An bgss Ei5IFtben
ai&m0nets GeMpaaRistp SfHnst 6xtte
f&Ua sur @OasRs Stl8sRta BSket.
DIE 3aSI her .ktIEapRstNtq lsss.
StIanssasH us9
ttaen 0des balS Ip6 3a ntIS
J: 6.
ynidet l4oe y
tsa OusaSusOnutU. Daytnsn btess 6uIasO
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-05
RnuD(bap.

- @sntrat 8raea IL pom SbttbiftkI unit
rrr EtnnrGr.ArHf., Die I'D iset In 8OEes@tuts.
ata brFnGst, tntkubsn wUresn. Ale siftia rot,
taiuFser Ra&foIs,r wuTOr !gsnrraI 5ar6sr tts
uannt, &c 10 pissss ttn rrat ta6ttsr Sffaig.
Der bas 8srtraurn prr armst etlitet uR6 I'd
fen Selptsrrutaient F@ ouf Dem S&ia4tftbt,
Ef&un bri mtSr ais ,tRsE @rIfstabtit geItfhS
mo&ts. @ir erpnrtsR pitI. BON benz nfatn
I5Itrtr, ha Rntsr Srass Itibsr pitl S~srIOrfn
eins; auO s~Iaubsn, ba6 5arpte aud cana Der
Rann taSu IN, UtsI 3u lttfsn, wsnR tlblsSi /
8estsrunS unO pas Bolt uar rr@t irGflis :un""
terfibt. TX
Die Beri&t, ron nnItrtr pifliatn aruee
fnD brrttte srfrtuliduet Art. eIs pie plr Isbttn
ISOLDE. Ra& Dem up9Ihdli&tn QuseaasGs Der
ES&Iaht i'm gkidutn dnaa: Sbole ftI unicEr Dr.
5mts Oura .Riusspt6 mad Dalton, Ga, ~ .,us
trad, Den nnisres armse .Ra&fpiseatt 5tiht
antSt SisGeits Rtnssplss BON uha(ettr aftfris.
i@atSs untsi 1T1airrt: @enetpI l&Isbutnt Elm SFtf-
len asItftrt, In Ds&sm tr zine bftbs Ba&tt.
sups tIStst unO f& nit rtnem gsttaR Bpm
E29e0 SOStta un6 8trpuSbstsa pttbsr aBrr ben
iGSidamausa ,~uridjsbtn ,fmnu6ts.
| SGlSb @pfWtU NbHbb WIN chFtH OtWGlbg Dob
aafsr gsrluR IN. Der Isstsn srObsR s&1aSt nt&t
70 b~ebruteuS sspsIsn Isfn, ba6 Der Rad1ua Nm.
IGrts 6t.rts naG teurr S6la1t NIT bet sr6strn
OrOuuns. fattssfunbsn baben mab, unS td6
unisrs 6SrdStp GOlSattR NOD &rGft, I-s.aus tn
I'D fasIsu, Die sama6 stnrr RtsStrIGst .Dura
nsut uup lSans Stsse ausiupaf&sp. : aR
Naa BEN 8tsIat Sts 5sral6 Ssrlprsa 6is.
genFs,S Ia Der Isbten SEataetsta 54Iodt an
40, 900 9OOtg 8sfwaUstte unp Bsrntb6. eIut.
t6turt trgapfsr size, banafsgtia feHiI s&Id@fI
bsFRbIt&sn 9tapssn. tauH 10000 geSnia SabIs
ten. uaiS RfrIpR ntr s&IaSs lsss Sane
ssn alien Bfta tsfelSf ahhE; ;@SER s
rfRaq, tER BE Plemaef isSigIesssgiS'
gaftsstGJ Gu, fpAs ft9tfE ~. 98Mttisp,
aiStSE 8sIaR con 5t00 gsaln.
3 Qa6tt ~. deHm SRA m. o1ttS
ttit1Aa ntefn g6ss tau Dsanskk
Issma4t nab snier brrt6is &auuusu svbsutvt'
EE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-12-05


naW SusA ~ BNe1.
Ss DakaS G1tDanaNnS6 otataSa
SAaNtn 1HStfSSt bUIA bic 9sGUotunn GaS
&tEAGrbrenHnna MtAeaaINA. Gtnf. .8asnlkadA
SRtesr S&Wa@ AnetasRhtt kabEl,.- q %
10 arsNrm sgaANsRp9 G6st pttAdsuRd
9haitaEgVaa Mstdeettlshsn parSea. gaN H.
GntI6s 81 RHt59 yfRIvtt g~N6ftd1I516 100
fsrEeE, RRalttn ptTstps, Aa1st +Staii .sO9, feae.
Sala4t, ~fCnntsn SOag eta GIeSltftn;Ab. bte. Ia
Oisf:n dSSsH bt RHOrstHta RatfeaSra O6ts uuA4
tattR a6rfr 4DerSTn. .l:.f 1855: ~ ~.."'.. D.
1A@tntEaI 2uusRrttt, Der nS& bird Rnafos,
unb 8adRtr's TtsiaSasn uRtIr 'Bdf6tO6 SS5us
fOas Sstfartt pUreep iRr hat aaRli&s BgsnRss
In HuUrSiQt sIH8tfNIOEen uRS lenGfG maHlOs{r
ien SapItalattnn la8It% thtSs 5nft6ta, SSfSstStr
Ss4Hb. bkrrtts srrbtn &aRssI an QtbsROGttsl
LIT une MIR n9& pcntat SlstfaSStrats Edtt.
Der 8sinb Ftdts ittt ga@t elm Dave In Btdns,
nm ttnsn ttraietu Sturm 'uanIsrsr 9rurpsn GEL
tte etnus brmrrtsn aa't5nMen. Den IebtsR Be-
rtaten SOu &HcrUtus jufOIst bottt acssRrest
'tntn dhsiI Der 9tftRisunetlDrtlt InRft9elb Der
fStaet stncmmsn nab jua 9tHntGtr atstMsR.
ter BET etsfsr @eIrs.nbtit IN 0rfauseHea &C.
Ta@t. Sts gum ssrsaRstntn RuRta8 hattie &
Die Hsoer9dbe. Der Sta6t S~trtaRsfy Oh StclsIse
abtr ptrtlt& erfUI9t Ia, 6arRb.r. Itfe.n nod I'm.
TntF ttstHr beatmmttnt 8tFtMfs: Dor. 9UReRrvet
TT 8aH3 Der Rann hajH, Der mad 4bEauf itHGr.
SrtF jum SturmE iarrltGp, ptrh. namrntIt& pa
= an& melt. Rae Pen SFa.aRepsu, ans tshtn
4as SHt(astrGssfp fiS S1rnaes tRsrls lon
ptv. 9n, (0l&sm9 8als kEitb tar. sShSfteA Str
HSsjaS. nod &sRr StrStRtsn RWtF Sftnn dGt
ERasssfH &HDrvtae y. aRfstss bSRit, 10 gsn
rr far bic AtsbtFIasty brt GkattSR peea ailsR
Srfab nub Chattanooga, barftt F6a6 Ist&t feline
@tatttapartttrs fur pif SaRltse. abssbIa,s Die
@tfuht'fat atlanta. nHR 4aTR,@ spIoia ttk pc
ntsttns fur bitfen Rtntsr pSstbig.
dad @tabs bat absrmaIA Hrss4tIS EEtRsu
Ifar(a mad Rt@mpaA anessrstsRt ast TIN
bic dbsr ben Rapisaa tpHRsg sttat I'm, cher
RanR auf autn panEtea In GAlaAtuEknnRa
sRtssssn, 70 Nab - @sass trse aan SffsbIr
sVp &afbtnstrn, tihG .saIeAt 90 ilfrFh, ht
9sratbfnsr funh, rt&tsnm IN measM ugh baB
boffneaAi'r IN rreFstfru, BehII@slgIi& ptso
rs ssrinasu,t IN Der Ryahs non ErsSGIidsbnFe suf
tltr SaRfs e sass 4alRatagPsd fthf DgRr-
9narisFs aufWIaIaesa, ssFaneeatet n Jbm
2ts, nt&f has EnpEftex Hnbiat.
RsD gUttsr Blattst ppm /. DsstmktE krIR-
ssn ms bie frgts &unbssbab gfRgfaJ. RttsaR
ppD ft6s 9Ftatr 6fRstrs shdIt& aueh 1 DbiO
3Iatbauf sptiumnsn NIB In 2DrunlD, &Ggaba,
sinsstrVFsn fd. infer tapfts Suka QiuF-
lean Uf stumat pisOst sauf IhtRIi6snt BoSsn,
gssfn pie gsatsss IRE aspt sus 3sssae's
S&ttrmtfsr pabrsn.
Dir Bfiasstuns an6 bas 9onbareeatnI
&aaFletOns NTH ia'btr nIttn Reft fsrt6sfsbt,
StaSt une 8tftfl8uassHgIt eeben s6tl sbsa
70 TAPER BON 8saarssarS nab Halrta srpSst.
ten Grupp,n SsrtbstDist. ! Il
4 = -' = III. r sY. b -
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

dred pounds of beef FIVE pounds of salt.
one-fourth of an ounce of saltpeter, and
one pound Of brown sugar. This is DIS
solved in Just enough water TO cover the
meat, and poured upon it. When it has
been in the brine two weeks, | take cut
the meat, let it drain, pour fresh brine
over il, and then il will be goo1 the sea-
ason through. The cook who uses corned
beef should not be so ignorant or in
dolent as to delay putting 1t over the fire
until an hour before dinner. A good
sized piece requires three or four hours
steady boiling to do il Justice. Insuffic-
lent boiling must be made up by extra
chewing. Always have the water boil
ing when the meat is dropping in, other
wise the sweetness will be drawn out IN
to the water A boiling heat hardens
The outer surface at once, and thus keeps
in the juices, which give richness, and
which contains most of the nourshment.
An excellent way of cooking corned beef
is to have a large boiler with a wire or
wooden rack on the bottom for the meet
to rest over the water. When the wa
ter boils, place the meat upon the rack
and put on the cover of the boiler with
a cloth over it to keep in the steam. The
heat of the steam will rise above the
5oiliu point and penetrate the meat, and
cook it more quickly and better than
could be done by boiling.-American
Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
treatment OF wounds in Animals.

A correspondent inquiries for directions
rs to the best treatment Of flesh wounds
in animals, what salye or liniment should
be used, etc. 1t is a mistaken notion that
any plaster, salve, liniment or other nos
trum, will heal wound. The divided
parts must grow together by the action
of vital power in the flesh itself. The
most we can DO in the matter is, 10 place
the separated portions under the most IA
vorable position for uniting, and then let
nature work. OF Gours the flow Of blood
must first be stopped Unless some large
blood vessel has been wounded bleeding
will usually soon cease, If however IT
continues long. and especially if the
blood be of bright red color, and comes
out by jets or spirits, showing that an ar
terry is divided, prompt measures are
necessary, usually requiring some sur
gical skill. It is sometimes needfUl TO
hold open the edges of the wound, find
the ends of the blood vessel, and tie
them with strong white silk, leaving the
silk long enough to hang out Of the
wound. In less severe cases, the applI-
cation of cold water, or of alum water,
or pressure, will aid in stopping hemorr-
hage. In simple cut, it IS not uecssa-
ry to cleanse the wound from blood. Us
coagulation will aid in the healing pro-
cess, if the parts can be brought together
and kept in contact. Foreign substan-
ces, as dirt, splinters, etc; must be TemoV-
led before cure can be looked for.
When bleeding has mostly ceased,
bring the parts in close contact, and Sc
cure them by narrow strips of adhesiVs
plaster. This article, which can be pro-
cured at any druggists, should always be
at hand. If, however the laceration be
extensive, II Will be necessary to sew the
parls together. Some means should be
adopted to prevent displacement of the
parts, after healing commences. To re-
leive the itching and irritation. the ami.
NAL will endevCr TO scratch or rud the
wound and thus make II worse than az
first. Bandages are useful. when they
can be applied. They should not be too
shick, for fear Of heating and consequent
Inflammation. The animal should be
kept entirely quiet, and the diet be made
rather low. If much inflammation ap-
pears in spite Of these precautions, an
occasional moderate dose Of GlaGber's
salts, together with the application of
cold water to the wound, will check it.
These general directions Will answer
for wounds not severe enough to require
a veterinary urgeon.-.HmeTican .Agri-
cultRrist
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
A COmpllmenl from JOhn RuH

In these days of trial, when England
turns the cold shoulders to Us, il is COM
fOrtihg to recall the pleasan! things she
has said and done in former times.
Here is a good morseE Several years
ago, when Mr.. Loudon was giving IN
struction to a committee Of genlelmen in
reference 10 the embellishments Of
public park, he said: ''In that portion
Of the Park where it is desirable that
the greatest beauty and interest should
be created, the trees of North America
should be planted. To these may sue
ceed the trees Of Greece and Italy; next,
those Of France and Germany; then the
British trees; and lastly, those of the
north Of Russia, and Of Sweden and
Norway.
One would have thought that British
trees would be placed high in the list;
and that those Of The classical lands Of
Rome and Greese. if not also those Of
France and Germany, would precede
those Of cur own wild, democratic coun-
try. But 10 our trees are pui Al the
head Of the Catalogue of all the nationsl-
How about our men and women
raised on the same soil TIA grws eseht
reesl
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
TNebrQsf0 AOpertiser.
RATES OF ADyERTIsINf:.
Keeping Warm.

We have heard it said that thin shawl
may be made warm by folding newspa-
per inside Of it. The paper is impervi-
Gus to the wind and cold air from outside,
and prevents the rapid escape Of the
warm air beneath it. Every one knows
that the heat of the body is carried of
much more rapidly in a high wind than
in a calm. The wind blows away the
heat envolVed in the body, but In a per-
fectly still AR, this heat remains. and
constitutes an atmospheric envelOp, 50
nearly Of the same temperature with the
body itself, that the latter is not so quick
ly robbed of its natural heat. A piece
CT silk oil-cloth, stitched in the folds Of
the shawl, is more flexible than the pa
per, and will last whole winter. /, has
the advantage of securing inward warmth
without the additional weight of thicker
garment. When you set out on a winter
Journey. if you are liable TO suffer from
cold toes, which many peaple do, IN spite
of "rul Der, put a piece of newspaper over
your stockings, which you can readily do,
If your boots or shoes are not iFratiOnally
tight, This Is better than "rubberS,s
which are, in fact, very cold comforters
in the extreme, while they make the feet
swet in moderate weather. The main
use of India.rubber overshoes Is to keep
out the water, and for tha. they are sec
ond only to a stout, new pair Of water
proof, first rate leather boots. The con-
vivacity and temper Of persons
has much to do with their endurance Of
cold for this vivacity is a sort Of nervous
fire that lessons the sensibility to out
ward impressions. An Indifferent. milk
and water person, without energy and
force. is at the mercy of every cold blast
hat sweeps around the cornor. He and
she, has no defense but to wear
| dozen shawls Though the day, and
,leep under bale of blankets at night
One without any mental purpose, Gun
there are such,-though in
rigorous health, is much more liable to
catch cold than a spirited, delicate body
bent on some positive pursuit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
Flower Seeds.

Choice varieties and Of very superior quality 20 pa
nos ~ which viii be sent (pOst-pad by mail, to any
sesr4ss - ANiiar-
49, -, i0r one 49, ruppv oraaceut City Iowa.
-, ,..A ,sVS - lnSs-sn
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
100000 AGENTS,
MALE or FEMALE,
N 9 IL

MALE OF FEMALE,
TO SELL
ryoYD,s NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLOREp
MAP OF YHE UNITED STATES
CANADAS, AND NEW. BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug 10 1852; cost
900 OOO 10 engrave it and one years tine.
Superior to any $40 map ever mace by Cotton o.
witche and sells at The low prise Of fifty cents 37O
lQD names are engraved on this map
n is not only County Map, but it Is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
OF the United States and Canadas nbined n one giFn
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman OF man SIS 10 S5 PER day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how tocanvasS we'll be furnished
ali our agents,
Wanfed-Wholesale Agents FOR our Maps in every
state California, Canada, Engand France and Cuba
A fortune may be made With few hundred dollars
apital. No competition. J. T. LLC1D,
No. l64 Broadway, New York.
The war Departmen uses our Map Of Virginia Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA, cost 500 Coo, on which Is
marked Middletown, Mary and Heights Willamsport
Ferry MilIbroOk Mills, hollands FoT, and all others
ON tie Potomac and every other place in Mary land
1virr;ria and Pennsy lvania, or money refunded.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
From The Tribune, Augusta.
s1 lovd's Map OF Virginia, Maryland and Pe0nsylva-
mia This Map is very lare; its cost is but 20 cents
and is the best a0hich can be purchased al2-fs-St
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
lbOut Corned Beef

When beef is fresh it contains consid-
cradle blood, whice is drawn out By the
brine. IF the meat is left IN the bloody
mixture, it will require much larger
quantity of salt to preser'e L, particularly
through warm weather. My plan is to
make brine by using fOt every hun