davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
eeoa ,or ,he British Poor.

The health officers report 70 the British Par
lament contains the follOsiag statements, the
results Of some Inquiries into the diet Of tie Ia
borng classes in tie kingdom;
or course inquiry could be made only IN = few
households that seemed 10 be fair samples Of
their class: bet seen fse and SIX hundred IN Eng
land. about thirty in Scotland. and about fifty 10
Ireland The inquirer set out with theoreucai
yiex Of TIE chemical elements Of lie ia fuel
food. and flesh producing food. ard the quantity
II each necessary 20 avert starvation diseases.
A woman he said, must have in her daiss food
az least three thousand niue hundred gralas vt
carbon, aud hundred and eighty grains Of III
trogen or a much nourshment as j. contained
/ in a half quarter loaf. A man wants usually
/ about a ninth part more Nos, there we're eI
amned forty two fsmiie- OF esilk weavers. aud
these d.1 not quite come ~ 10 the mark; and
+ thirty one families OF needle women, and these
I did not nearly come Up TO the mark; aud OF the
/ farm lsborers' families more than third were
below the mark; and thougbthe mark isa theo
retical one. yea that is 10 bad STANDARD 81 what
is meant by '.jbsf enough TO eat" shown
when il was applied Ia the preceding year . the
Lancashire operatives, fog the average health
was found to be below par Whenever the quantity
OF food taken pronounced BY such test To
be inadequate. There more mysteries IN the
matter OF diet aud nutrition. and the of the
same food under differ mt con Il ions of life Oh
any man can express chemically; but there II
nothing very theoretical, or incredible, far
fetched, in the assertion that healthy working
woman must eat al least a half-quartern lOai
every day. and that man must eat loaf and y
thick slice off another. or get the same quantity
OF nourishment 10 other vctuals. andis likely "a
fail IN health If fed below that standard We
can all understand that snd believe il. q
In the south Of England there Is az extensive
manufacture of kid gloves. Yeovil being its cen
tire. Three and sIpence i paid for scanning The
backs Of dozen kid gloves. The sttcher who
il obliged TO stoop TO the machine aud place heI
eyes very near her work can only live by work
ing for twelve hours q day. Ia one case ih'
stitcher worked from -ix in the morning unit
eleven az night 20 earn five and three pence
week "lt was lamentable.' SAYS DR. Edwar
Smith, ITO zee children from nine 10 fourteei
years Of age kept at this employment during tn,
whole day seeing nothing OF ths world aroun'
then. and cut of from the amusements and ex
= ertion 40 natural to children. and so necessary a
! the period OF growth The needle women o
= London did not impress nv mind 80 untavOrabl,
~ the stitvhers az Yeovil, since the former wer
for the most part in middle or advanced life
whilst here were children or Young women wh
: were consuming their health ard losing th
pleasures Of life for the barrett pitanco.h
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
Election Items.

FlOvd county did well al the Presidential cleo
ton IL New Albany MoCLtIIsS's majority
Wa -. At the October election MORON car.
sied tie CO, b, DIS majority Democratic gam.
2o7. The county will give about 600 majority
for McCLKLLAs. lie reserves majority in e,ery
township in the county.
Pulaski county gives larger mai crit, for Nc
CALl.S than McDoNALp The majority nj be
from lis to 200
Allen IS the banner Democrats county. and
Fort WAYNE the banner Democratic city in tie
State fhe vote in the city vas , 49, for Nc
GILLIAN. aat $50 Tor LINCOLN Democratic ms.
jority sol. and gain since Octcoer. leg The
majority ia the county j. about 1900 Nos,
molly have the Democracy of Allen county main
tanned their political integrity
C.s- county gives majority for McCLrrIss
Of about 215, gain over the State election.
Putnam county also handsomely increased he
msjorit, over the State election. McCLKlI.x's
majority Ia Isl; McDoxAr,'s ~ss -. showing
gain Of I55 Well done, old P9losm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

rHE DEMOCRATIC VorE OF 0HIo IF The re-
suit ia Hamilton county : any indication Of the
State. the Democratic vote for Mcclellan aud
Perdleion must exceed 900 900 Lsst wear We
had l3 200 votes for Nsllsudighsm. and this
year ID 500 Tor Mcclellan, Democratic gain Of
.>00 W. oolied IN the whole Safe last rear
Is. ZOO De1octstic votes. IL the Lincoln pres.
j. "a be believed. Ne have 200000 copperheads
and traitors M the State. which is certainly \
mos. alarming occurrence 10 that event The
worst Of !; - the traitors seem to De Increasing
Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

] never undertook but once said Tim. 20 set
a, naught the authority OF my wife You know
her way-coOl, quiet but determined ever
grew Just after We we're married, and all
nice and coy. she got me ia the habit OF
20 Gg all the churHing She finished breakfast
rather before ne one morning, and slipping
away from the table. she f. led the churn with
cream, and set Il down where | couldn't help
seeing what was wanted so | took hold
readily. enough snd churnei till tee butter
came She didn't thank me. but looked 80 nice
and sweet about it that | felt well paid
Well, when the next h Jog day came along
she did the same thing. And | followed suit and
fetched the auter. Again and again j, was done
just 50. aud was regularly SCI for it every time
Not a word said, YOU know of course. Well, by
aud by this began to be rather irksome: | wanted
her just to ask me, but she never did. and
wouldn't saw anything about il to save my life
So on We went. A. last | made resolve
that | would not churn another time until sh e
asked me Churiing day came. and wnen NV
breaktast-she always got nice breaktasts-w hen
that was swallowed there stood the ehurn.
got up, and standing Tor lew minutes Just 70
give her a chance, put on my hit and walked
out of doors. stopped in the yard TO give her
time TO call me, but never svOrd said She aud
SO with FACILITATING heart moved on. went
down town, and my foot was "a restless as
did not feel exactly how-but there was an
inde-crIbabe sensation of guilt resting on me
ali the forenoon
Ii seemed "a ifdinner time would never come
and as for going home one minute before d,uner
would as soon have cut my ears off. 50 j wen'
irei.ing and mopiug around town till dinner hour
came. Home / went, ieeIIng very much
criminal must when The jury is ont having in
their hands bis GeSiiny--lle OF death coald
=
meet me. but some kind of a storm | expected
w III you believe it-she even greeted with a
smile-never had better dinner tor me than on
lhrt day. but there stood the churu Just where
left j; Not word said; felt confouudedly
cut. and every mouthfu of that dinner ielt as if
ii would choke me She didn't pay any regard
10 10. however, but went Just as if nothing had
happened. Before dinner was over had again
resols ed. and showing blrk chair | marched
TO the churn and went At IL. Just IN the old way
Splash. dip. ratte-I kept il up. As il in spite.
the butter was never so long In coming. sup
posed the cream standing so loug bad got warm,
aud 40 1 redoubed nv efforts.
Obstinate matter. the afternoon wore away
while was churnihg paused at last from real
exhaustion, when she spoke for the first time.
Come. Tom. my dear, you have ratified that
butter milk long enOugh-it is foe lun you are
Loing IL. knew how il was in Il ssh She
had brought the butter in the forenoon and left
the bu,termilk IN for me TO exercise with
never set up for myself in household matters
after that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

-inthe north western part OF Ohio called the
hoor-Do region becsn-e all orergrOsn Nth
young hickOries adapted for the On king OF hoops
there are Wild hogs. bred from some that have
thrown IF The cares OF domesticaiion and taken
to the savage state. An Sustsnce has 0ccsrrei
near Ptfshej MASSACHUSETTS. OF q hog that has
resumed ms liberty. ard whose derre,istions re
minds u.-of those vi the Wild boar OF Auvergne
he 20, out Of his pen last June and took refuge
in swamp, from which he issues every night 70
dig potatoes he uu;es. 100. the deprela,ion- Of
the ~of 70 those IT the boar. Tor be 4hled lorr
sletp 10 single j ~ AMI ate tie mutton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
rALsiEk d FORD.
General Intelligence and Employ
ment Office,

NO. Maryland s,., Indianapolis. Ind I.
GSLRRkS Mechanics and Laborers furnished With en-
ploymeni wber- the best wages will be paid.
Women = Chamberms aids. Sesmstresses and Servants
will find places without trouble delay by applying
this ofic..
Dwellings. Stores, Rooms Offices and Sleeping Rooms,
furnished and unf1rnshed TO
Post office Box l2l2. septll-itf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

Ancient philosophers used 10 say, that the
best indications of u mans inward feelings was
to be found IN the choice OF his e,dings aud in
tie communion of the soul with the writers OF
the sge. | DO not believe that this reflection has
lest anything of its accuracy TOR being old Mr.
Lincoln, who trrs 10 regulate his life upon the
model Of the lt statesmen of Rome and
Greece, and. who 20 that effect has lived in close
inimacy with Montague for the last three
no It's, adds by his example new weight 70 The
authority OF the ola saees. He reads the Cd
French writer with delight aud says he Is the
greatest thinker Fesuce, aud perhaps the world
has produced His readings are not. unfortunate
II Tor u. eDniuef u that book. Others VI .
more dangerous character occupy, also his
leisGreS. He his recently added 10 his private
library the History o. CrOmweii's Protectorate,
the Return Of NAPOLEON the Fist frOn Egypt.
the Coup d Eat of Napoleon Third " These
three books, which might be called " Treatise OF
he art OF UsvrFrtion, Ieuow bis subject for
Meditation BE re ,ds them bv day aud oy night
and puts them under his pillow case When he
goes TO bed 50 As 70 have he deleteriors ex-
amples and practices contained IN these books in
close proximity With the seat OF his thoughts -
4shlngtou Letter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

Prentice saws az industrious searcher after
zoe marvellous J. Nv makns collection OF a.,
various forms a.: osths z,isfinisfsred Ia American
ctzens under the pre.ent mnislratioh W.
rncer-ttud dat he hs- already collected min
hundred and forty seven varieties. We don,
kno~ whether toe collec'ion iucleces ANDY ohm.
sons variety
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
SALOON.

Il H r.: ~ g H - - l. O O N
HAvISG purehs sed the Saloon of washing
and Mob c streets, and redtted IL NJ, sm
pared TO furnish my friends the best OF Liquors and CT
and everything In the eating line, o,ters. Game
&c, &C JOHN BLODAU.
movie dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

A elergymsD in Tennessee. 90 a sabb4.A
recently, gave out ths FIRST lioe Of he hymn:
Lord IL, . rspsnisns rebsl 1--we
chen shocdy ozcisl sprung up. eIelaiming
mot unies. he tskes an oath 70 vo,e for Lin
eolnr-Esprsss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

". l. BRETT, Treasurer Of state.
JOSEPH RiSTisE, Auditor Of STATE
nossd&xlt
II . Il - T. FOR Il T. ~ t
HAVE New CouSRe Hou-e % seven rooms on
i North Illinois stree. which viii ZEN; for s40 Der
month. z. RAND.
oct3i-ste:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Treasurer's Statement, Oct, 1864

ASTATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursements Of the Treasury OF the State Of Indiana
for the month of October, 1864. 10 wit:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

Twenty Eve square miles Of territory have
been coded 20 the United States bv treaty With
the indians Of Southern ard Middle Oregon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
How the wcsci, wake cob,et.

correspondent OF the Mobile Kegs or de
scribes new mode OF manufacturing glass goh-
lets he ssys:
saw mine host. DR. =. doing something
that Wa new 20 ne OrockeIy and glassware of
The ordinary Kind being we'll nSh obsolete in the
Coniederacy. aud especially a, Taagipahoa. The
Doctor was simply manufacturing his Owa glass
ware. A. his process i cheap. easy. simple aud
worthy Of imitation. ! will describe il.
Take clare, BOTTLE. or anv kind Of glass
boitle-eo,les Of thin white glass With ut boz
toms. are the best-ho'd the bottle firmly bv
both erd-: let smother person, having q cup o.
water ready, PASS astout Cotton cord twice round
the bottle aud create friction bv pulling the
ends of the cord 10 ard FRO rapidly for minute
or so: then lie, him Jerk the cord of. dash the
water 90 quickly. and. presto you hold in one
hand as servicesbe a tumbler or goblet as Won
need wish. and ia the other nett bot not gauiv
glss. candlestick. The bottle should he he'd
with a strap piece OF leather. or other substance
With hard sttNgh, edge. firmly around i at the
intended point OF severance. IN order q keep ih.
cord IN one place during the friction. aud - sc
cure straight aud smooth edges to the glassware
Old bottles can be put TO good use 10 this way
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
Testimonials Of Remarkable
Cares.

Among the numerous TESTIMONIALS IN MS lOr
session, Dr. LighIhill has selected few only OF
those from parties OF established position and
wei. known throughout the country.
fsrem the Home journal ~. t. June <ts. 1854
In every business or profession. indeed IN ever,
department OF science skiii. there j. always
come acknowledged heed-some one who stands
out m bold relief among his fellows. ne a sort OF
leader la the study and treatment of deafness
and catarrh, as special diseases. DIR. Lghthill, OF
this city, occupies the position above described.
He has devoted years of labor 20 this speciality,
and is nov reaping the reward OF his industry.
The editorial columns OF the Tribune OF recent
date bear witness 10 the Doctors success In THE
department Of medicine We quote the para
graph:
"CuRE or DsAF MFRS Louis Loewensiein,
a lad fourteen years o; age. boru in Germany.
came 20 this cly when he was about Two years
old Soon alter his Arrival here he wa taken
sick ard lost his hearing. Bv degrees he became
FIRST deaf aud then dumb. For nearly ten years
he was a mute, unable % hear the ouuesi voice.
or To articuate - word. About one year ago he
Was placed by MS parents ~ the hands VI DR.
Lightbl. who has 80 far succeeded in restoring
TO him his lost powers OF hearing and urterance.
that he can converse with those vho speak 20
him Distinctly and deliberately. During the past
four Or five mouths lac has been under the tuition
oil Mr.. Bennecke and has made considerable pro-
greSs in writing and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address.
We further investigated the matter. and oiscoy.
cred that. previous to calling on d. Lighth'll
the youth's case wa considered hopeless. and be
was for two inmate OF the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum The Rev John Not. ID. d..
Professor in Union College: Schenectady, IN q
published letter. tenders his gratitude % Dr.
Lghthill, for treating successfully bis Case OF
deafness. Rev. Fred 5. Jewell, Professor Of
the State Normal School at Albany, also tessi-
hes 20 having been cured of cataTrh. DIR Light
bill possesses other tesiimQniss aud tributes TO
hi- talent from some OF wealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens. which may be
seen on application. IL would be itii.uil TO
speak in any but terms OF praise of his treat
ment. in the face OF these many proofs and facts
testliyiug TO his success
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

NroTlcT IS HEoEBT GIVEN THAT THt rNDER
sgnei has teen app inled Adnnis;i stor q the e.
tate Of Thomas swi late OF Marion county. deceased
Said sst.ts 10 supposed TO be solvent
tl - DkzkKIAH fIRkls.
ccs3i- 80 AdninisSsfss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12
DEAFNESS.
g A T. A r e II ,
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES.

nRS LIGHTHlLLS Popular work OF
IL Deafness its Causes and Prevention,
has reached the Sixth Edition. snd may be ob
tanned 10 Carleton. ala Broadway. or any re
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

Mr. Seward. who, four years ago. /, thi,
city. declared that the war would end in ninet,
days. advises the authorities that the city j,
TO be burned on Tuesday next by the rebels =
y Y Com. Advertiser
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-12

Hisissy i constantly repeating isself. AND
While the Judgment comedies the homely but
forcible AXIOM thai "th~si. nothing rsv under
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16

ON the evening Of the 18th between Deering Han
~ and Danforth street. n large 6old Cross chased
The finder will meet with liberal reward by leRv-
ing tat LOWELL & sENTER'S,
novl7d I asia I'D -f.t- Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16

Comfort of Animals.

shA ~ An animal may be well fed and apparently
u sd well attended, and yet be uncomfortable, ow-
ing to the floor to stand rest on bad rack
" ha or manger or some other inconvenience in the
= 1s' stable; there may be want of exercise
change of food, pure air, carding, pure water,
or something else necessary for comfort; he
may breathe on his food and render 1t otien-
- sive, or something incommOde or render the
animal uncomfortable. OF course, his diges-
.fan tien is impaired, his appetite declines, he will
grow or fatten and il unfit for labor, and
the female is not in good condition for yield
ing good wholesome milk Ii we intend our
farm stock shall be .proftably kept, we must
3attend TO their comfort as well as their susie
nance. They must be well lodged as well as
well fed, or they will consume much hay and
a-ra provender to little purpose If they are well
~ Uttered, they will not only be rendered the
~ more comfortable, but the material with
which they are accommodated will make good
G. manure. Therefore, make your animals COM
Portable. 1t is comparatively an easy matter
for those farmers who have nothing but good
English hay and grain to feed out to their
aego stock to have them look well and do WE'LL but
with some farmers who have a great deal of
coarse fodder it is very different thing. 1t
requires considerable study to carry a stock of
cattle through the winter on coarse fodder,
,-a,, & and have looking weIEtu the spring. per-
son must be constantly fixing up something
that is palatable for them. knowlof no bet
ter way than to keep changing from one kipd
' 10 another, and in judicious feeding, so as to
Keep the appetite good. Thus one can keep
stock thriving and in good order.-A H. Far
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16
HARD TIMES FAsHross.--A Philadelphi

HARD TIMES FAsHoEs.--A Philadelphia
contemporary gives the style of gentlemen's
winter fashions in that city, as follows:
During the coming winter, old clothes will
be all the rage. Second hand overcoats. out
at the elbows are to be much worn by gentle
men between the ages Of nineteen and seven
ty. Pockets are to be dispensed with entire
ly. 8f,ai4 ,rs rS5 .s'1a saaA .6as ~
Patches" are now worn among the elite,
and considered very beautiful. A new style
ofdress pantaloons, called the "patched breech-
es," are gradually becoming popular and will
soon be worn by all classes. The pecnliarities
OF this sort of pantaloons are not numerous,
there being nothing distinctive about them
except patch on the disc or that part m ost
rarely exposed to the public gaze. IaaIoii
a very pretty vest has just made its appear
ance and is destined to become universal
favorite. 1t is called the Spotted vest" The
spots are formed by accidental applications of
grease, gin cocktails, and the like, and are IN
most cases many years old. VS. ai az
The most talked of style of boots, now
known to fashion loving gentlemen is one
called sdown at the heel and out at the toe"
II Is worn BY many Of our most conspicuous
citizens. .l9H sI&1oA .sss
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16

ON Wednesday afternoon, out of carriage, be-
" tween Exchange St. and Emery ST., pair of
Gents Boots. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by having them with JOHN e. DOW 4 SON. cor
ner OF Exchange and Milk Sts. ,'-4al oct20tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16
Lost.
Wanted.
Wanted.

A LOAN OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS is
IA wanted BY the town of kearboFo' Interest
payable emf annually at ct National Bank Of Port
land. Apply 10 j.. GunniIon, Post Office address,
Oak Hill, No. l.a & Ea. Sam
J. .GUNNISON, Seleetmen
iW saI i91-l RICBARD DlEAvITf,l Of
GEO. w. CARTER. Scarboro'.
Dec, Tth, 1854. dec82wed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16
Found.

NEAR Plumb street, three 6oid Watches. For
~ further Information inquire at this Office.
nov24dtf al o9 = all
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16

Two purchase stock Of Millinery. nth rent Of oao
Z. o.. jv2s ~ HiBiIEER. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-16
HO-TELS
stanley House. Augusta.

r 4 The subscribers would respectfully inform
Rthe citizens Of Augusta and the travelling
public generally that they have f.Imed Z
ilEs1 hotel copartnt rsbip, under tho name of
EkA8WING y WILLIAMS, and have leased
the ntanley House (which 10 Iocatsd on W ater st
In ciose proximity TO ths Depo and business por-
ton OF the ty 10 tai effect the 18th day Of De-
Gambler, 1861, on which day the house will be orea
IN style not surpassed BY any hotel 10 the state
ilhe arge and commooious ro yms will he rehted In
the mcst app owed STYLE with everg convenience to
shft the wants OF boar es and visitors. A numer-
ous and ell-trained corps ef walters will be ia at
tencanee, whose efforts will be iduouslv directed
10 the 90 N fort and convenience Of our patrons
A nice suit of bathrooms will be provided where
tte quests can indulge in bath with cold or warm
water. A hre-proof safe viii be furnished for the
accommodation of visitors wishing TO deposit Vau-
abe articles for keeping. Coaches will be 10 at
tendanee to nVey visitors to any part of the city
lhe culinary iangemepts will be under the charge
OF an experienced eot and housskfeptr al d no
enoFt will be spared to supply the iables with every
delicacy In season and out.
Il We take pleasure in pg able to announce that
We have secured the valuable services of Mr.. GUY
TURNER, formerly the popular and tris Mt clerk OF
the Augusta House, as Chef Clerk. under whose su-
pervision the internal arrangement the house
Will be conducted In manner to suit the most ex.
acting and fastidions taste. ~, -
The subscribers intend that nothing shall be left
undone 70 reoder their h. use worthy Of patronaRe
ana trust their Efforts will meet with the appro6a-
ton and support CT the public haE
.r frrl7e raI raf .fr ada CHARLES A. WING,
HRNRY A WTLLIAMs
augusta Dec y, 1851. 30 deel5W Sim