davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

Milk. TEA AND COFFEE In P rof Loom.
is article on " Food, )" in the last Patent OF.
fee Report, he thus speaks of milk, tea and
coffee
Milk contains in solution not onlv a due
proportion of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
aud nitrogene. as before mentioned, but all
the other elements necessary for the con-
s,ruction Of bone. nerve, &c, and hence is
always proper food in all circumstances of
health.
Tea derives its beneficial qualities not
from its direct supply of nutrition. but from
its affording peculiar substance called
thine. the effect Of which in the system is to
d,miaash the raste, thus making less food
necessary. Tea thus has positive eeouo.
mic value not as . supplying but Is . say.
ing nutriment
Cohee. though Of taste so little allied to
tea. derives It's value in precisely the same
manner and from nearly the same substance.
It's value aod effect in the system are there
fore the same rs those above stat. d. It ia
hence evident tha, milk, tea and coffee are
valuable articles Of food under all condition.
OF temperature.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

petition sen, to the In annapolis Journal BY
q subscriber 10 Brown county, is being
generally circulated throughout the State
by the disloyal Democracy
The undersigned citizens Of Brown couu-
ty hereby petition the State Legislature to
instruct our Senators and request our Rep.
resenta,ives in Congress to vote for q prop.
osition for an armistice with those 10 rebel.
lion in the Southern States preparatory to .
general amnesty for political offences and
honorable adjustment Of our national diff
Guilty and speedy restoration of the Union
as it was, with the rights. privileges. and
dignity of each State unimpafred.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

MKASxR THAN ARNoLD.--The American
citizen who. in his couniry's prosperity,
has enjoyed all the rights and liberties dow.
ing from the working Of our noble constitu-
ton stimulated and sided 10 the honorable
attainment of wealth. and protected in the
main .ainauee Of the same now, that the
nation is in danger. and our Consultation
threatened with overthrow from both armed
Secession and insidious wiles Of fsnaticism.
fails to speak out or act in the defense OF the
national cause against its enemies. -. in our
opinion, a meaoer traitor TO bis country than
Was Benedict Aruold.-(Lebanon Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

At the late State Sorgho Convention At
Columbus. Mr.. A. Mott. Frenchman resi-
ding near Newark, mad some interesting q
and important statements relative to his sue
cess in manufacturing sugar from beeis.-
He exhibited some ten pounds OF fair crys
talized sugar. in quality as good as maple
sugar, and said that BY the end of next
month he will exhibit some snow white beet
sugar.
He has already delivered to purchasers,
four thousand pounds and has vet beets
enough to yield thirty thousand pounds
more, at cost of not over four cents per
pound. He states that the German beet,
on American soil. increases its percentage Of
sugar about four in thirteen; that is, he
he says. Il ought not to obtain more than 7
Of sugar and molasses from the best that
contains I3, on account of my imperfect
process OF open pans aud small press
Still. l obtain III from the same. and I
know the difference is to be ascribed to the
soil and climate. rather than to any skill"
The subject of the manufacture Of the
beet sugar will soon be brought before the
Legislature and such assistance asked for as
will enable Mr.. Mott to place the benefit Of
his experiments before the agriculturists of
the State.
A statisiician says that Ohio now imports
5000. 900 pounds of sugar at cost Of $5,-
100000 upon which we pay duty OF Sl,-
$50. 900. In 1858 France produced 15l..
500 tuns of beet sugar and there is no rea-
son why we may not do IS we'll in this
country with equally efficient machinery.
the soil and climate Of the State being adap-
ted to the production of the sugar beet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

The President looks hsggsrd and care
worn-who wonders st it?-yet he pre-
serves bis good nature. and some nev story
or bon mot from him is alvsysin circulaiion.
The las. was uttered on Saturday. at the
public reception, when . Western paymas-
ter in full Majors attire vss introdoced, and
said Being here. Mr. Lincoln. thosght
I'D call and pay my sespeesa." From the
comp hints Of the soldiers," responded the
President, :" guess that's shout all any Of
you do pay" Waah- Con. Boston JosEaal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

Besides the States thus excepted from the
application Of the proclamation. thirteen
parishes in Louisiana aud fifty five counties
in Virginia are similarly omitted. In these
thirteen parishes of Louisiana the number
of the slave population is stated by the cen
sus returns to lie S7,S12. In the fifty Eve
counties of Virginia the slaves excepted
from the operation Of the edict are 80 332.
making the aggregate number of persons
still held in bondage within these two States
127.144. And the whole number Of slaves
in the United States still recognized TO be
such by the Executive Government"
amounts to 49,, ,259.
On the other hand, the slaves in the fol
lowing States are declared to be free
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

nation goes down 10 the dark sea Of anarchy
and rnin Which then do you choose. and
to which will you be deaf--the solemn
warning Of the patriot standing at the very
portals of eternity. or these latter utteran-
ces. these inAsmmatory appeals to the peo-
pie against the Government. so seditious as
to sfartle the loyal ear and chill the popular
hearth Let every man answer TO bis con-
science and his God.
THOMAS B. BRYAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

~Thev say that too many Minors are
eolis,ed in our army, bat Vanity Fair thinks
that the Minors do . great deal better than
some of the Majors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

TH1Sx OF IT.-Oat of dsbt every SIX.
pesee yoa get is yous Own: 70. may look
on n with soaloysa ssssslios a. right -
spsod il o. save is, 10 tnFa Il iaAo any faah-
ion it u equal 10. DaS 4 debt, Il = -
year Own. Il bsleap - ~ - whom Il
is due. % him vho has paaissaiy toilsd Ses
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

%The Louisville Jour nal supposss thai
1.-The fortnces Of war" which Ne hear "a
much about. are the fortunes made By the
army contractors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

@TLe radical dii{srseee between north. !.
erners and southerrers is said to be-ths
latter never sell any thing they can eat; tho
Sormsr never eat anything they can sell.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

The slaves declared to be free in parts OF
States in rebellion as follows:
In Louisiana. in thirty five par
lSneS. z4o,Sl
In Virginia. in ninety three
The total number OF slaves " ordered and
declared" to be free in the designated States
and parts Of States amount. therefore, fer
rors of calculation excepted to 3.lOS. 1877.
In point of fact. it is likely that the mum
Der of the slaves in the Cotton States is
larger than the figures at which it is stated
by the census returns. as many masters
bsvs removed their slave property into
these States from Missouri. Virginia. and
other Border States which have been the
theatre of military operations. Consequent.
ly, the number Of slaves actually resident in
the Border States is not great as the
aggregate above stated, and the number OF
slaves declared free is really greater than
the sum derived from the data OF the late
census National htelhgeneer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

|Ths ceoakers are not al in tho peads
bus hey should b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
STATE OF INDIANA,
ADJrrANr GsxEaAL's OFFICE,
Indianapolis. Jan. 26th. 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS,l

EXCHANGE OF HARoLsD SOLDIERS.
General Orders No. 10. issued by the
War Department. announcing further ex.
change Of prisoners OF war, are published
for the information Of all concerned
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrANr GENkRAL's OFFICE.
Washingtom, Jan. 10 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06
GENERAL ORDERS

Il l.
I. The following officers and men have
been declared duly exchanged as prisoners
OF war. since the announcement in ''General
Orders" No. 1911. Of November I9.1862:
/. All the officers and men who were
delivered at City Point. Va. from the l1th
Of November, 1862, to the 1st Of January,
1868
2. All officers and enlisted men captured
Ut Harper's Ferry.
/ 3. All officers aud enlisted men paroled
by Colonel Emboden. November 9. 1862.
! s. All officers and enlisted men paroled
at Godsborough. N. c.. May 22, 1862. and
delivered at Washington. North Carolina.
6. All captures of officers, enlisted men.
and camp followers. in Missouri. Kansas.
Arkansas. New Mexico. Texas. Arizona,
and Louisiana. up to January 1. 1868.
Z. All captures Of officers, enlisted men,
and camp followers. in kentucky, Tennessee.
Mississippi. Alabama. South Carolina. and
Florida, up to December 10. 1862.
8. All captures on the -, the sea and
guilt coasts. aud the waters flowing into the
same. up to December 10. 1862.
Ii. The parolsd tsoops herein declared TO
be exchanged. will bs. without delay,
equipped for the field aud forwarded to the
armies which they belong. from posts or
camps wherever they may b collected. All
officers and enlisted men absent. in virtue of
being on parole. will. now that they are ex.
changed, Immediately return to duty with
their proper commands.
bY oRDxa OF TIE S1CRETARY OF War:
+. D. TOWNSEND.
Assisfass Adiseaas General.
All officers and soldiers of Indiana re9i.
nents or batteries. absent from camp, will
report forthwith. to tho undsrsigned. at his
oflcs. 20 that they may Be forwarded TO their
posts of duty.
transportation passes nscsssssy to comply
with this order, can be procured from the
Adjutaot General or Military Commsndsnt
u this Poss. on spplieatios by mail or 9th.
eswiss.
INDIANA solDIRns At Dons!
Have you ever thought Of The effect on
you and on yoar honor in altsr years, Of
being returned as DRssnTRas. md 20 reported
on the records Of the War Dspsrtment. and
Of your own State, Refsos 5os . momenti
Are you wiling to bssr thsoaeA life, and to
entail upon your family afsss yoa are dead,
the disgracs Of bsinR 4 pss.nrRs? Xosr.
pride Of manhood. As pvosd aame of free
MN. HosoR asd PASnsoTIn6. ALL urge you
% return to your post Of duty. vishout far
thse delay. and before is - TOO lhts.
By order Of The 0ovssnes.
LAZ. NOBLE.
Adj. Gen. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-06

A MIxED CuRRENcY-The editor of the
Wapskonetta Democrat, 10 his distress and
anguish of soul, publishes the following
Wdnted.--Hoop poles. shoe pegs. old
boots. cat fish, sour kraut, corn husks, saw
dust, porcupine quils, buckwheat cakes,
knife blades, marbles. watch keys, matches,
gun caps. fire crackers, peanuts. pig ears,
tooth picks. cigar stumps, Swapping turtles.
old straps, waIauts, moving scythes. wagon
wheels drums. flies, jewsharps. shoe strings,
horse shoes. bees in the hive, old pocket
books (full Of money!. postage stamps.
bank checks, in-plasters. good bank bills,
and all other kinds Of country produce ,s-
ken 1T this office in payment ef subscription,
ETC.. at the highest market value.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
DIED.

DIED.
In West Millbury, July IT, Howard w, son of David
and Sarah Marble, ID yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
Smctrnms.
rBy E. W. vAILL.I

$1,000 Thy Il. w. VAILL1
V'hE FINE ARTS.-Grand Sale of
ELEGANTLY Carved, Aabaster Stone Vases, Bronze
anu nisgne Figures and Ounulu articles, to take place
on TUESDAY morning, 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock, and
GU go N the afternoon at o'clock, at the Store No
LIZ MAN street next door to Mr.. j. Green Druggist
to sale. ~ Wv ~ f
Inc collection Will contain Fine Roman Vases; Flo
Bant Srecla Cruts Etruscan Urns, Baccante TazZas,
suitable Tor ParlOrs, Churches, and Drawing Rooms
TWO large Basque Figures-Lous XIV. and Miss Lava
lettethe largest mported Bronze Figures Clas-
steal and Historical; Ele lan 0rmulu Card Receivers
jyl0 dtf
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-By Lii
n cense of Court, will be sold at Public Auction on
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day OF August
next at u o'clock NJ the Estate, No. 20 Beacon street.
In the city of Worcester.
The Lot contains 800 feet of land with a two story
Dwelling House thereon lately the residence of Charles
H. Sawyer, deceased.
Also, at oclock p the premises, about sixteen
of Land situated in the easterly part of Holden
consisting in part OF Wood Land being the premi-
SEES conveyed April l. 1885, by Edwin Conant, Esq, to
s lid Charles II. Sawyer.
SANFORD NJ. KENDALL, Administrator.
Worcester, July Is, 1863 deOp3w'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

A Friend in Need-Try It.-DR. SWEET
1NFALLIBLE EMINENT spreparcd from the Recipe
setter, and has been used in his practice for the last
twenty with the astonishing success an
external remedy it is without rival and will alleviate
pain speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it lie truly nfalible
and Curative for Sores Wounds Sprains, Bruises,
&C. its soothing, healn and powerful strengthening
properties excite the Just wonder and astonshmen of
all who have given it trial. Over four Fuudred
certificates OF remarkable cures performed by 1t within
the last two years. attest this fact.
See advertisement. deow e9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

S A p 0 N F / E R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

ebay me and IN do you, Ssood ;'-Health
and strength by the of the great Spring and
Summer Medicine, DR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND
HERB BITrERS composed of Sarsap srilla Wild Cher
ry yellow Dock, Pricky Ash, rhoroughw0r Rhubarb,
Mandrake, Dandelion, &C. all of which are 50 com
pounded to act In concert and assist Nature in ERAD
IoATING Disease.
The effect of this me cine is most wonderful-t acts
directly upon the bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ
structons from the internal organs stimu ating them
into healthy action, ren0vating tha fountains OF life,
purifying the blood, Gle nsing 1t from all humors, and
causing it to through every part OF the
body; restoring the invalid to health and usefulness.
They cure and eradicate from the system Liver Com
plant, that man-whee Of 50 many diseases; Jaundlce
in its forms, all Bilious diseases and Foul SION
ach, Dyspepsia COstiveness all kinds of Humors ana
every disease arising from Indigestion, Headache Dzz
Piles Heartburn, Weakness pains in the side ana
Bowels Fatulency, Loss Of Appetite, and torpid OF
diseased Liver, dsordercd stomach or bad BLOOD 10
which all more or less subject in Spring ana sum
.,
More persons have been cured by this medicine than
by all other Bitters in the world II is highly recon-
mended by Physicians everywhere Try 1t, ana you VIII
never regret it, -. +,
medicine everywhere. Orders addressed TO nm
GEO c. GOODWIN co,
apis d&w3m 50 Hanover street, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

DIR. stephen SNveet-Dear Sir:-l have been al
6cted with Rheumatism for several years, so muc so
that have been Obliged carry ght arm IN slime
for sixty-hve days; all medicines seemed to ia ms
past winter attacked in right shoulder so vlo-
lenty that il was with difficulty that could raise my
arm sufficiently put my coat. At this time was
induced to procure and try your Inalibe Liniment.
After applying the Linimen three times according to
directions, my pains left and my arm became Timber so
that now feel free all the effects of that painful
disease. l consider your Eminent the best medicine
ever offered the public for rheumatism can speak
from nv own experience; and ST cheeriully recon-
mend 1t to all who may be troubled with that complaint
Yours Respectfully, ClIAS. G. LEWIS,
Pastor of the Second Baptist Church in
lis dEwlw North Stonngton, Conn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
MOtttes.
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA.
~ .TERIALS.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF Provisions AND CLOTHING, July s, 1863.
Separate Proposals. sealed and endorsed proposals
Navy Clothing and Clothing Materials" will be received
at this Office until oelockP the 5th day of August
next for furnishing and delivering ION receiving forty
days notice. at each either of the navy wards at
CharlcstUwn Mass achusetts and Brooklyn New York,
Zone third at the former and two thirds at the latter
yard In such numbers and quantities and ut such times
may be called for by the chief this bureau by the
commandants of the said navy yards respectively, dur
ing the fiscal year ending the 3th day of June 1854
the numbers and quantities of the different articles spec
fed in the following table, viz:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

The Confessions and Experience I'm
InvaIid.-Published for the benefit, and as warning
and caution to young who suffer from Nervous De
bity Premature Decay Of Manhoo etc, supplying at
the same time the means of self cure BY one who mas
cured himself after being put to great expense and in
jury through medical humbug and quackery.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
mis- d&wly Bedford, Kings County, n. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
CONCENTRATED LYE,
READY FAMILY sOAP-MAKER,
Ofthree times the strength Of common Potash.

The public cautioned against the articles
of LYE for making SOAP, &c, now offered for sale
The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Cons
paDy, their trade mark for 1t being "SAPoNIFIER;
or, CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS Of
this article has led PARTIEs endeavor
to INITIATE It, In violation Of the Company's patents
All nufacturers, Bayers or Sellers of these SPUR
Gus Lyes, hereby notified that the Company have
employed as their Attorneys,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq, of Philadelphia, and
WILLIAM BLACKWELL. ESQ.,, OF Pittsburg
And that all Manufacturers Users, Sellers Of Lye, In
violation of the rights of the Company will be PROSE-
CUTED at once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22
EIGHTH MASS COLLECTION
IA DISTRICT.
WORCESTER ACADEMY OF FINE
w ARTS AND SCHOOL DE DESIGN

Clarl1's Block, 257 Main street,
Oil Paint igs, Engravngs, Mezzotints Chromos
Autographs, Photographs, Artists Materials of every
description, Portrait and Picture Frames, for sale at
the lowest Cash Prices. Frames made to order Par
cular attention given to Framing Wreaths and Fancy
Work, to restoring remounting mendng or vanishing
old and injured Pictures.
The Fine Art Gallery open day evening free to Wis
it0rs All are welcome
mao DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-22

Editor of SPy-DEAR SIR: With your permission
wish to say to the readers Of your that will send
by return mail to all who wish 1t, ree) Recipe with
full directions for making and using simple Vegetable
Balm that will efectually remove in ten days Pmplcs,
Blotches Tan, Freckes and all Impurities of the Skim
leaving the same soft clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces simple directions and information that will
enable them to start full growth OF Luxuriant Hair
Whiskers or Moustache in less than thirty DAYS. All
applications answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
rHOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
je27 d3m No 1871 Broadway, New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09
From Cairo.
Latest Arrival from New Orleans
- More about the MayfieId Raid.

Latest Arrival from New Orleans
- More about the Mayfield Raid.
CAIRO, Nov. 6.-The Hospital steamer
McDougal has arrived from New Or
leans 9th. Among her passengers are
Surgeon General Hammond, en- route,
and about 100 discharged and furloughed
soldiers from Banks command.
From citizens of Mayfeld, Ky, we
learn that the guerrillas who captured
Lucien Anderson, member of Congress
in the late raid, assert that he is to be
held as hostage for Polk.
DIR. l.. Andrews, State Senator, and
irving Anderson, seventy years old, were
among the captured The rebels had
blood hounds with them on the march
and used them in hurting Union men,
and when caught murdered them. =
Eighteen thousand dollars were taken
from the stores. The train was thrown
off the track, fired into, and the passen-
gers robbed of vaiuables
The rebels were commanded by Faux
Der and Newson. I5A aI lf3ts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09


New YORK, Nov. THE Tribune
says the Harlan Railroad Company, at
special session last night, resolved to
double-track their road to Albany, at a
cost of $4,2O0,0O0. The earnings to be
taken, and 100000 to be derived
from the sale of new stock. No stock is
to be sold until the second track is laid
to White Plains. The stock is to be Of
public advertisement Enough stock
will be retained to lay their track to the
Battery.
A special from Washington says the
o. S. frigaie Niagara, is still lying in
Gloucester harbor, not having as yet
been enabled to obtain sufficient compile
ment of seamen to proceed to sea.
The town council of Gloucester,
Mass, appropriated $4,000 to be paid
in bounties to seamen, who shall enlist
on the Niagara, the Navy Department
having no authority to offer bounties for
enlistments in the Navy.
The Herald has the following:
ARMY OF THE Potomac, Nov. 6.
The guerrillas are here, there, and
everywhere. Among their most recent
victims are Lieut.. Hedges, Commissary
of Kilpatriek's division, who was shot
yesterday between Stephens Church and
Auburn, on or near Warrenton or Cat
let's Station. His wound is severe.
Adjutant Brooks, 7th Wisconsin In
fantry, was captured yesterday within
our lines, and cavalry. Quartermaster
killed by the guerrillas near Warrenton
junction.
Quite a panic exists among suffers
who took goods up to the front yesterday
by railroad, in violation of the orders
prohibiting goods in the army Many
ofthem were arrested, their tents closed
and such of their goods, as not ordered
by officers, were confscated.
Two hundred and twenty-seven cars
came up from Alexandria yesterday with
supplies. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-09
NEWS Items.

On Wednesday last U. 5 Detective
arrested, in a saloon in Indianapolis,
deserter from Co |, 35d Regiment lndi-
ana volunteers, named julius Essex.
This is the second time he has been ar
rested for the same offence He is from
Bartholomew county.
SINCE the 18th of October the Provost
Marshal furnished transportation to four
hundred and twenty-five soldiers belong
ing to regiments in the field, one hundred
and one of whom were arrested as de-
serters, aud the balance reported volun-
tarily.
THREE hundred and twenty-five re-
cruits for the old regiments in the field
were forwarded to their regiments during
October, by Capt Farquhar, .. S. Re
cruiting and discussing officer at Indian
apolis. The Journal of that city learns
from him that recruiting is also pro
crossing very rapidly for the new regi-
mentS
FIFrY-FoUR marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk OF Marion county
during the month of October, showing
commendable degree of energy on the
part of IT, men of that county, and
much sens bility on the part of the young
ladies'
The farmers of Marion county, lndi-
ana, have warned hunters that they will
prosecute all those found trespassing on
their premises. The great loss of prop
erty, such as hay stacks, fences, &c,
! from the carelessness or wantonness- OF
1 sp0rrslnen, movement Tor
selfdefense.
Hoe slaughtering in indianapolis com
menced on Thursday last hlessrs. B.
Coffin & Co., are the principal packers.
They have about 1000 hogs in pens and
will slaughter from 800 to 1000 daily