davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
ENTERPRISE !

ENTERPRISE!
SAMUEL T. LITTLE.
Baltimore Street, Cumbernd. Md.
HAS in store the best selected stock of
GOLD AND SILVER WARE,
Fancy Articles, 3D.,
EVER OFFERED Nv THIS CITY,
The Special attention eff citizens and soldiers
is solicited to this STOCK. Having been purchased
for CAsnfrom the importers, GREAT INDUCEMENTS
arc offered for CASH to the public.
l name in part:
@en7@ American and English
@EaAa> CID and Silver Watches
VERY Low.
Ladies' and Gentlcmen's Jewelry, of the
latest and most improved styles, a.
prices exceeding ~ low; Gold
and Silver Spcctacles,
Fine
N English aid
American Pocket and
Ial lie Cutlery, fine quality
of Pure Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Silver Forks, a Large and
Splendid Assortment Of
GOLD PENS.
A STOCK OF
Combs,
Brushes tn.
Port Nlonaies,
Tooth Brushes, 4,
Toilet Glasses,
Gutta Percha Goods, &c 81,
Is worthy the attention of all who wish to pcF
chase.
Tho special attention -f Military men is solicited
to my stock S. n,1.As+s
All of which arc of the latest and moot ii2prored
styles aud at prices that cannot fail to please the
closest buyer.
SAMUEL T. LITTLE
Baltimore ST., Cumberland, Md.
55-y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
YOUNG MEN

who hive injured themselves by certain practices
INDUCED 81 Wien aonc-,t habit Frequently learned
from evil comptnions, or at schrY1, the o'tecs OF
whicl, arc nightly felt even when asleep AID, If
not cured rcudcrs marriage iyIpoSaihia .snd de-
stroys both mimi and body, Should Apply i"n'eii-
atev.
What pity that young man. the hope OF hi
country and darling OF his parents. should he
matched from all the prospects and cijplnvnts OF
liz. by .fe consequence of deviation from thc path
Of nature and i"'ulging in certain secret habit.
Such PEI .@,.s mast, before contemplating
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
OFFICE / sO.TH FREpERl K sTnEET,

lf' land side going 'tom Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. all not TO observe name
and number.
RI" No letters received unless post paid and con-
tanning stamp TO he used ON the reply. Persons
writing should state age, apd send portion OF nd
Yer.isement describing ymtu'"t, g.. ..s.
HHc Dr.'s Dip.,.sd hl6gS IN ms OJfts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
MARRIAGE.

NarriH Persons, or young men contcmpIain
marriage, aver Ct Physician Weakness, Organi
Debility, Wrftrp SC =" Organs, pciormitics, &c.
should apply Immediately.
II VINO places himself under the o. DR.. J
may religously contde in his honor as gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
ORGAN WEAKNESS. INPOTENT lMP
"-rNrS TO MAREIAGE.

By Dr. Jc;.rscn's marvellous Treatment, Weak
ness of the Organs is speedily cured, and full vgor
restored. Thousands of the most nervous. dch-
tltcd and. mpotcat. who had lost all hcpe, have
been Immediately relieved.
All mpcdmcn;s to marriage, Physical or Mental
Disqunfcatious Loss Of nr?c'a'lYe Power, Ncr-
yous Irrtabi7tg, lrelnhlihgs, and Weakness, OF
Exhaustion Of the wost fearful kind, speedily cured.
T.tfSsTnN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
TAKE PARTIULAn N)riH.

These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, viz; Weakness
of tic Back and Limbs Pain in the Head, Dimness
ofSight, Loss of Muscular Power, PGhation of TIL
Heart. Dyspepsia. Nervous lr,it:bility, Derangcc
ment of the Digestive Functions General Debility.
symptoms o! Consumption, &c.
MEyTALlTY The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be froadcd--Loss OF Memory, Confusion OF
Ideas, Dcprcssldl II 'pirits, Fyil Forcbodings,
Aversion 10 Society, Sclf-disrue, roi e Solitude,
Tinidity, &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

DE- johnston gS,r,vorr
- tt+.- LOCK HOSPITAL.
OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREETS,
THE ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING
Has discovered the most 1ertain, Speedy, and Ef.
fectual Remedy in the wer d for .--
.. DISEASES OF IMPRuDENCF,
Raief in Sir Hoursi no 7I-@ingl
Persons Ruined by ignorant Pretenders, or by
Deadly Poison, Mercury, should apply
Immediately.
\ CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE IN
FROM 0TE TO TWO DAYS.
Weakness of the ract Involuntary Discharges
Structures Affections of the Kidneys aEi bladder,
Impotcncy, General Debility, Nc.v,usness, Dys-
pclisy, Languor, Low SPIRITS, Co fusion of Ideas,
Pap,Atiun of the Heart Tir.idity, Trembling,
Dinlhes: pfSight Giddne". Disease of the Head,
Throat, nose or Skin, affections Of the Liver,
Lungs. Stomach or Be %els~-thcSc Terrible DisO"-
dcrs arising from S,itary Habits OF iouth--,the
SECRET ana soli;a.y practices more fatal TO their
victims than the song of Syrcns TO the mariners oil
EysSps. biz hitting their most brilliant hopes or an
tcipations, rendering marriage, &c. impossible.
.... Young MEN.
Especially, who have become the victims Of Soil
tary Vice that dreadful land destructive habl which
annually sweeps 10 an untimcly grave thousands OF
Young Men of the most exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have cntramccd lis
tcning Scuates with the thundcr5 Of coquencc or
walked to extaces the living Tyre may call with full
confidence.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
Stories OF the President.

writer in the Waterman and Reflector tells
the Oilowing stories Of the President:
Mr.. Lincoln has fund Of humor which
though not always dignified, is harmless. 1t is
ever apt and ready, and doubtless among all the
wearing sorrows of his public life, it has affor-
oed him relief when he would otherwise have
broken down under his heavy load. This jo-
coseness is sometimes grim and sarcastic 1t is
always playful, yet is never abusive, and sell
dom wounds. Often it is nicely adapted to the
place and occasion, and is used with great effect
1t is one form of that hunor that is not uncom-
mon in New England, especially in rural dis
srlcts, and which, in higher and more cultiva-
sed development, adorns the pages of Holmes.
Lowell, and others of our literary men. About
Two years ago, when the Prince of Wales was
soon to marry the Princess Alexandra. Oueen
Victoria sent a letter to each of the soyereigns
informing them of her sons betrothal and
among the rest to President Lincoln Lord Ly-
ons, the ambassador at Washington, and who. by
me way, Is unmarried, requested an audience of
Mr. Lincoln, that he might present this impor-
tant document in person. At the time apr ONT
ed he was received at the White House i'm COM
pany with Mr.. Seward
May it please your Excelency," said Lord
Lyons, =" hold in my hand an autograph letter
rom my royal Mistress Queen Victoria. which
."Vo "eeh commanded to present to your Ex-
eellency. In it she informs your Excellencv
mat her son, his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, is about to contract a matrimonial ALI |
ance with her Royal Highness the Princess
Alexandra, of Denmark After continuing in
tnis strain fora few minutes Lord Lyons ten |
dered the letter to the President and awaited his |
reply. 1t was short, simple, and expressive |
anu consisted simply of the words:
LORD Lyons, go thou and do likewise" We |
doubt If any English ambassador was ever adj
dressed In this manner before, and would be
glad to learn what success he met with in put
ting the reply in diplomatic language, when he
reported it to her Majesty.
IL Is said that sometime since, when depu.a-
ton OF clergyman presented an address to the
PRESIDENT, In which he was styled "a pillar of
the church" he quantity, and perhaps truthful
~, remarked that 81 they would have done mpcb
better to call him steeple."
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

BULL Is good eating in any land. Here is a
hne one produced by the Independence in a
burst OF fine writing: "a hundred thousand
hearts were beating as they witnessed the as
cent OF Nadir; hundred thousand eyes were
watching the movements of the balloon thus
showing that each possessor of heart was either
shutting one eye or had but one eye-a singular
Belgian race.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

GREAT as you may be- the cradle was your
world once, and over it, the only horizon Won
Deheid, bent the heaven of mothers eve as Won
rocked in that little bark of love-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

ACKNOWLEDGMENT a mysterious thingis blush
mat single word, look, or a thought, should
SEND that inimitable carnation over the cheek
IKE the soft tints of a summer sunset! Strange.
100. that it is only the face, the human face that
Is capable of bushing! The hand or the foot
does not turn red with modesty or shame. more
tnan the glove or the shoe which covers it. It
ls the face that is the heaven! There NAV be
traced the intellectual phenomena, with a con-
naence amounting to moral certainty. A single
o1usn snouid put the infidel to shame, and prove
70 him the absurdity of the doctrine of chance.
"How far is 1t to Taunton ?" asked country
man' VINO was walking exactly the wrong way
to reach town.
bout twenty-four thousand miles. said the
LAD he asked, eff you are going the wav Won orc
going now; abOut'a mile, If you turn rouI1d'"
The n. X. Times gets off the following GOO,
Vie:-" 2en. Thomas Christmas present to the
"@ywsrd ssters-A worsted Hood"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

LORD Brougham told the following anecdote
at the late meeting of the Social Science Con-
gress: Horne Tooke was sitting in room by
hlmself one day when in rushed lunatic. flour
lshlng large-bladed knife in his hand. The
lunatlc said, You Mr.. Horne Tooke. are
you not?" Yes" was the reply. "Then."
said the lunatic, ~ will put ali end to you.
Horne Tooke answered, eff you do you will suf-
Ter for it, Oh said the mailman, "I came
out OF Dr. Symptoms asylum tother day, and
they can't punish me-" Horne Tooke reioined.
with great tact, "Then suppose you don't
know that law was passed only tother day
saying that all lunatics should be hanged ?''-
D" No, didn't know that" replied the mad
man, instantly throwing down the knife in
tremor, and Sinking out of the room
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
The Preciousness of Littleness.

everything is beautiful, says b. F. TAYLOR, o
Inc Chicago Journal, when it is litte-ittle souls
little pigs, little lambs, little Kittens little chill
/ dren.
( Little Martini boxes of homes are generally
'he most happy and cozy; little villages are
nearer to being atoms of a shattered Paradise
IMAM anything we know of; little fortunes bring
the most content, and little hopes the least dis
| appointments
LiCGe words are the sweetest to hear little
charitles fly fartherest, and stay longest on the
wing; little lakes are the stillest, little hearts
the fullest and little far ms the best titled Lit
Tie BOOKS are the most read and little songs the
dearest loved. And when nature would make
anything especially and beautiful, she
makes it ittle-lttle pearls little diamonds, little
dews
Agurs is a model prayer but there is a little
prayer, and the burden of the petition is for lit
Tie. The sermon on the Mount is for little but
Inc last dedication discourse was an hour The
Roman said: Vemi Vidi Vici-I came-saw-
conquered; but dispatches now-a- days are long,
er than the battles they tell of.
Everybody calls that little they love best on
EARTH We once heard good sort of a man sneak
OF his little wife, and we fancied she mu st be a
perfect oyou of a wife. We saw her she weigh
ed zlO ; we were surprised. But then it was no
joke; the man m eant it, He could put his wife
IN his heart and have room for other things be-
sides; and what was she but precious, and what
could she be but little?
We rather doubt the stories of great argosies
OF gold we sometimes hear of, because nature
deals In little, almost altogether. Life is made
up OF little; death is what remains of them ALL
Day is made up of little beams, and night is glo-
rious with little stars
hd"tt~m w pdrOO-much in little-is the great
beauty OF all that we love best, hope for most.
and remember longest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

rrdcr the c0crlv's haucrie. when tc -rrw were
removed. AiuHt ten minutes aft,'r trcy ,rf lcr,
she was blown gp uv shell eNiiotr' hey ms~s-
c'u'. TIE H. AEnnd snd NlrnuA lo,i sr.un.eSi.
Itc Frei,r.c. q, urC paSssi over te 1lst-ut. Qua
drawing eighteen inches less watcr tUAn the other
uou-c'sds. The virginia WAS strlcE hy n 500
pound shyt which louseued sJmc % ior iron bo.s.
but al tie injury sLs received Vas 2 tt.r,i N :
lev hours Ile NirEiniA tho Nag 81 2, ws COM
mhndel ~ T. crt Huntington. The Richmond IVY
Ooi. ander Rel, iste first lieutenant Hi ue Alat.
a md tie Frc Icrck shurs ly Loot SDrrard
Commander h, oil, hag officer, W.s lu conmsnd
ui thr So adron
We arc plcascI to see that rncasI-s arc bc,nS
hkcn IN N1rh Csr'liua, = .utl C,.ul 20 auI GsHr.
~ to burn all cotton that iN t,ii.rr ~ fai NJ
iuto the cucuy's hands. Hue muc. rctter would
u ha'" been to ave dcgtruy ~ tl- lA-.c Jusu.ty
slorri m savanna and hus have prevented ID,
'a'.ins iu'o the hands N sherman
Tie Yankee, saws the 'Hinc'uu j ruN Al
., atI, .upo.r 30 have lea shcf u.s, u i,,nt of
ustoi Al Por, Fisher Their fest hs' ,'sr snr-
r-'ar"d Th'y, of course. I.I tYrt t1s tr.
W 'ethcr Icy have rr-"tIia-ka4 th,If msA i...y
~e are unable Co. Say They ,y go. Sl.tfvi1-, {.
having Ucen evacuated by uur 2. -rcs fuctp vts
clusl cradle sslf.u.-liug A.uu, iut. Anderson Gu
satUri iAy cvcn.1, and sunday uuf.lHg. Is IL
supposed he enemy are Auy.uus / silence Apd =
sun, m order ~ Ouen way up tUc river t,r their
glnn.s a.. l. uis H.t'mps W 10. T., And believe
10 " n meet sal o.3Af T.af.a,ls. All ~An ga.ct
b'inw last even ny ~ aN '.I...
TIE Kef uioud sE>rNEL @ dan 2sth s,siss that
Gen. hrs Nuudo - ucoa tp,p.u'o. sosreIaf. OF
War
The Fv,sINys puhlshc- the parting address li
General Hood " LIs troops.
GrG. u. II. Or sl,ec..s 'i.n .n command.
~ o'upai appointment oi Gen I..t 90 Gcuc-sl-
iL-IAct ha= yt. been us.s
TIE War u, artment hns ~ information # any
roF. WcuI ut easrnar' coluinu IA tho direction oi
Augusta
q he roporte ra.i .5Nsris weldon, they say
q o. tc route taken -t One r,.t dlrc.t hy Iaf.t uuI
ere Ir r' .HuHt 90 a-a,l 4Ispos t,uus having been
u-.u sU ,At,t It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30
Southern News.
The war and Peace Questions


honsl food i.r speculation up. the state u Affairs
In the Col'ederacv The Fort Fisher ai.r having
proven elch A".'e's'as .n . s.u.sy" - g.. EDITORS
"to cNret, public opinion. and tho other re-
t"Is doubtless e.I1r-e hat view, We lyo ra roa.
son 10 be 4 sat Sled Wit tlr.rcaarIu.oas. Y NeI
reports INFO IN ~ that Gclcral rcrry'- utoy is
aprtoa,-.ny Wlu.u,t ton As The Cou'.dcr,tcs
under Bragy uteud - auuihate the Pc Ier.l forccs
TIC prospeo, OF a .,rnnl victory Is l,okci upon 10
Richmond With complAisaucy. JcI. Day.. is no.
over confident however and accordingly has is.
'uci a y .oa'HmsNon appointing the iosh 4 March
as day Tor 'ss.ine, huu.lau, N ant rr,ycr Tho
cahnc. changes are d.scusse lut tie Lew ssDrc-
tAtics have uo, yet hceu n.rnins,ed.
Tie Richmond DIsr,ron of J4nuar, 20 reports
rlIu1r that thc fslral prisoners ia close con auc.
mcn! were 90 O." relieved of their irons, and tho
cru treatment - rt.cr nt'sa-crs - way otherwise
mitg1ttd. J,u bAV.r ~ written a letter g. meu.
hcrs Il the r.HuiA Delegation IN rrIiv o. a roti-
hcsaun thst the Grucral Assembly ot she State had
p1s. HTi re.uluHUu % ro'omw' niug Cen leo ~ tho
st1u U' tuuIf.au ~ tl. l, 81 arm ra
lh' Confederate President sys ne opiuion OK.
r. rs-cd rs tic Gyvr-sl Assembly l.s II, fl con.
cur once th.i ur ha1 tr,,urutIv dies rci g. u.acc
On. L'r lu 'ttuun Tor which t- miI t4rr EMS
A. rnnouuv ne HIM that G,l. Lee, when ~.
? .rtei 90 the o. wmSud 90 O." trr y NJ rthcrn
NrDutA .t-l y.l.g.Aa. .r- Of an Ae
Confederate or c, and 4 Wa only when
convinced = 'r necessity oi roi,yn NJ hun
irun 70 sen ra CaEitaunl, that at His Loo.
request u" P.o, .c1t C.n-'ut"i, h". wing tls'
tnr safety oi tfc D.r,ta. and the success ~ tie
cause dep,nd. q in great measure ON retaining
Guu. L." 80 .u4upnl ia tie ur.i of tuc ARM ~
NHrND-u Virginia In cou,lgs0n, Dly, declares
that vi one cr 4 shall he ioup jr',gt.lu' tv ten.
Lre 50 ssuuo command Of sI tie mics o. the
C1u.elerst tit-, without WITHDRAW 100 hitu rom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30
Congressional Proceedings,
11Nvun cONGRR,ss--rr sea-ion,

u.,t..... 49, ,..-.-,.,,.,--....
So. ....-...,..,- ,
8. ,,.....,,---,
..,,' .l..,.'.
- "a s.[.,.lI ..,..,.
,,,,
''''' ''' '''' "-D
laii on tue table
NJ slrague. tf N.u.I. f,rnI ...tr..iu.c.I an -
aip,lsflrrnr, t.t.c..t -,..rf. .ffr .t, ,.tp.'sYss
t.u Of rn.u.i,r, of Car-.e.s Il ,r,.,Iies '.r ~,
iu.rc.se - pg. q. ,h, ,.',I..r't II bth uausoa
FROM 4. . nuu 4. :. ti. .. .pr
~. ouIlamcr, o. V,rao. ro,lrr,d . rc.oh,-
Son tif,c'Ir, t.r C..Ir.,tI.r .,, tho Library T.,
publish the ,,t-rsiuu. .i.o of james Madison nr
tuuamer rAo's,ucI t.A ..o naHc.. ...un make
four sHl.r.'s. and th. .up' .f i've L.nIrsI rul.-.
wo'li q = 'oo. Auor',l
ANofrri 'oNHrrrrtaS'i ,u-,rat.r.
", r, ,r.. Al o. O.... ,,,..,.,t.t . ,,t.., ~
ucr.,,. .,,s Z ohio .ss , .- a. ,r... .I,.,,, "a.
40 c.n''.'i it'ou OF 'h' Ipt"i s..t"' scIno"leiS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

lore TrCDb.e About the DuChieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

LATEE EUROPEAN NEWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

is Opinion Of Himself, the Negro
and the War,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30
he PROGRESS or THE WAR

News frem the James River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

GEN. BULTER AT HOME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-30

RIDER FROM GENERAL MEADE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
The Wersz Trial.

NEw YoRK, Sept The Herald's special
says: The revolving character of the evidence
now being deduced in the " ertz trial in support
OF the prosecution, is said to be wearing heavily
on the mind Of the accused. aud torturing him
with the most fearful apprehens:ons as to the
declsIon OF the Commission hearing the case
Some people " no watching the demeanor Of
the prisoner close give the opinion that sbosld
he continue TO be a prey TO the fearful doubts
that now beset him, he viii not survive another
month.
The Worlds special says: The documentary
evidence relating to certain rebel officials in
completely with the Andersonyile prison horrors
will be presented in the Wertz trial ia day or
so. 1t will prove TO be the most interestin z
chapter OF the trial
The Republicans special says: The officer
who captured Captain Wertz has presented the
pistol which he used when be summoned that in
carnate 6end TO surrender 20 Miss Clara Barton,
as testimony of her kindness IN burying the
dead there
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
Virginia Banks.

INV YoRK, Sept The Herald's Rich
mond correspondent says: The Commissioners
appointed TO examine into the condition OF the
banks Of Virginia have reported as follows:
Banks which reported on call are the Bank OF
Virginia at Richmond, with its branches At
Petersburg. Fredericksburg. Lynchburg, Nor
folk, Dinyille. Portsmouth aud Union: the Ex.
change Band OF Virginia, at Rich mond, with its
branches az Petersburg. Salem, CiarkviIle,
Abingdon. LyDchburg and Alexandra; the Far
mers Bank of Virginia. at Fredericksburg,
Wythville, BIacksburg. Lynchburg Danvlle and
Gainesville; the Bank of the Old Dominion. at
Alexandria and Petersburg; the Bank Of the
Valley at Leesburg and Chrstainsburg
As an Illustration, the correspondent states
that the Exchange Bank holds of the rebel bonds
and securities 81 OOO 900 in bonds; eight million
OF bonds and three hundred thousand in specie
La other securities the banks hold considerable
amounts of Southern States bank notes, and have
claims on much o! the specie captured in Ceor-
gia. North Carolina and South Carolina
The notes cf the following banks were worth
at least the present value OF State Stock:
Bank of Commerce. of Fredericksburg, Bank
of Winchester, &C Winchester, SOuthwestern
Bank Of Virginia, at Wythevile Bank Of Rock
bridge, Bank of the Old Dominion, at Alexan-
dria, and Perrysburg, Merchants Bank Of Lynch
burg. and Farmers Bank of Fincastle
The following independent Banks are 10 a
much more deplorable condition: The Monticello
Bank. Charlottesville. Bank of Howardsville.
Bank of the Commonwealth of Richmond, Cen
tral Bauk, Of S.aunton. ......
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
Nnrni-axr.culturai Rurenn

WAsHISGroN. Sept. 7 The Navy Department
dispatched from tho Washington Navy Yard to
day. guDboa', 10 proceed via the ST Lawrence
to Detroit and the Lakes This action of sthe
Government is deemed important, as terminstipg
the long existing treaty stipulaiions for naval
protection or our frontier waters.
Returns 10 the Agricultural Department for
August. from all parts Of the country. though
not entirely complete, show that the corn crop
WIFI enormously large and is maturing 10 eK.
cellent order. It's excess of past years moro
than cOmpensates for Deficiencies in wheat The
potato crop il unusually large, and promises we'll
In some localities the rot has appeared. Wheat
is medium crop, and onions promise unpre-
cedented yield. The cereal expectations will
probably be larger than ever before
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
To Clubs Of ten and over at % 90 year, cad extra
Copy TO the gsftsr up Of the ciae-
pArAsLa uvAuAsLs ADvAscr.
q = m a =.

~ a ~ Or - 11D -
Each square, nrst Insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, for each square.... 80
reasonable deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertisements t1 so per square for the first
Insertion. and e for each snbseq nser
tion. Adavits viii be made without additional charge
the advertiser furnish the stamp Required by Govern
menf.
Legal advertisements inserted stthe expense ofhs at
orneys ordering and desyabs for the legal proceed
but coIlectable usual time Publishers not
sccounabs for the accuracy Of legal be-
gsnd the amount charged for their publication.
KLDER HARDNESS a BINGHAM,
ProprIetors Indiana State Sentinel.
j. N. TlLF0RD,
President lndi AM polls Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
Fears Of "a negro Insurrection

NKw YoRK. Sept. THE Times washington
special says: The President has received within
q Few days. numerous letters from prominent
citizens in Virginia, North Carolina and Missis-
sippi, expressing sppreheneons OF an insurreetion
by freedmen in those States These letters the
President referred TO the Freedmen's Bureau for
consideration, aud General Howard has issued a
circular to Colonel Brown. Commissioner Of
Freedmen, for Virginia, recommending patrol
Of citizens. or police system to be uuder the con-
troll of the Department commander. in the eoun-
ties where there are no agencies OF the Freed
mems Bureau.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-08
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