davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
TRANSPORTATION.

TRANSFORMATION.
CTkAM MEkkLF TO LfyknPOOL. feuehias
~ at ouEEkaT0Ns, tOonz HAnaonJ Ths
veil known steamers Of The Litsrpeol, kes rofk
and Rhiiadelphia Steamship Compahy tIamma
iAnsl, carrying the y. D. Mails. are ialsnase 70
san foiiowns
kDtHHunoH -.....i............... eaturdyy, Dso 10
NAAAooN saturday, DsE "
CIR % nAHCnnsfEH .....-.. saturday, uee. -
Aud sssty suocs-ding Saturday, ~ hoos, ffon
Pier -, horfh RixsF.
RATS or PASSAGE
ttnyablu IN Gold o. ltH eQulvnisaf to curfsneyl
FlasT QANEH...... So ~ sTHnGkgn-. a.-..s10 %
do % Louaon... - % DO % Lonson.... - ~
Do 10 PAris.-.. " % DO 10 Paris .-.-. 20 %
do 10 ham5arg - o. d. 20 hAmbnrK 81 %
Passengers are aiso Forwarded 1. Hasrs hrsnsn,
RsttsFdaia, Antwerp, Ae.. ~ eqnAliy low rates.
Earea from Litsrpoal - 4uesnstowni lei Cabin
--t7b. ss6. slo6. stssfass 80 Thoss wko slsh
g send or thsif ffisnda Gao bag tisksts hsFs a.
thaas rafee. H
foF farther information apply Al tiss csmpasy's
o1ioss. JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
10 broadway. New York.
BKHh ANTHkD, AFssts,
dscs.em " Evnnstiils, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
STONE

a. AZ L. Uhl,
e. aASVTAcruRERs OF
z STo N H-WI All RI
Smoking Pipes, Water Pipes.
Move Ffuea and Flower Pots always on hand.
ar.sa5a CORNER MAIN AND NINTH sTs..
Ahle.e1 EvAnsvtIIes xn1.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
REMOVAL.
THnS. q. MAGHEE

AAUNs u NAAAA14
FTAs REMOVED HIS WHOLESALE MANU-
III facturlnr Estahlishment to No. ; FIRST
STREET, below Main. He has large and eie-
CANT assortment OF Homemade Work. - hne
the snest euaran tesd as "geoa 81 the best and
= ior sale as ssoheap As the cheapest" aud little
cheaper.
HIS entire stock - consisting s5 fine buggy,
.;oAeh, and Carriase harness, Light Trottlng,
Heavy Wason. Dray, and Express Harness, Sad
dless IN endless variety. Brides of an kinds, N
any quaatity. Collars, Girths, Suresngles. Cheek
Iines. Miliiary Work (; In short, everything in
Shis nne, froiEl a Hanne Strap 20 a Mentor sad
dle"--has basn manufactured under his hume.
diats supervision, by skilltul and experienced
work nass. aud Is now offered 10 the trade al
EASTEKN PRICES. Being able 20 eonEets sue
oesafully Wits anything in the market, II sty ie,
anish, Durability, and price, he only ssAs irisl.
Cali aud examine Tor yourselves. apps
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

We learn from the Lsdgsr that two
6ne church buildings, Third Presbyieri-
an and Episcopal, are TO be erected In
New Albany the coming season. A frst
class female college, under the patron.
age Of 81. Mary's Catholic Church, is
also 10 be located in that ctr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
HOTEL.
nENTISTRY.
J. a. BHERBOwER,

j. q. BHERBOWER,
ID Is ~ II L ~ II.
Special attention ..--.vx.,,
Else given 20 the in- - ~
,ULfYYf sersion Sf Srtin- uIIfYYfp
Rooms Nos. 1 and 5, Marble Hall,
Second Floog, Main Street
nm - ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

fass spsefe ssstores pss % fegTser eedlih a.
Hifk6s, tHeu s's az sfses u dsi'ass
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
BY TELEGRAPH

[EaoH rEsTEaDlr's O'CLOCK rDrlos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04
GROCERIES.

A LAkGE AID CBOloE sGLEcTios of
n 0Focsriss snd proyisioss eaa - ousd st
-la8 ELLI0TT's FAnILf okOCEkT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-04

IfsNs isag sibce gives up she q burha. ouhehs
Aed juniper ia ihe tfeatmeat Of thess diseases
sci osiy nss thea fot the Saut Of better rrnedy
CONSTITUTION wATER
Has proved itself eqaal g. the task thai has de-.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
TO RFMoyE PAINT SMRLL.
Treatment of Trees.

l.. ID. Parsons, Waukau, Winnebago
County, Wisconsin, asks the following
questions: ''1st, Is it advisable to
prune apple trees in the Fall? I'd.
Wounds often weep for years; is there
any preventive? Sd. The bark is often
killed on the southwest side of tie tree,
especially if it leans easterly, how shall
we protect them? 4th. Spots of red
bark are the first indications of decay;
these settle down and stop the circula-
ton of the inner bark and gradually ex-
tend their area until they kill the tree.
When this begins, would it not be well
to peel the bark of, say in June?. 9Th.
What preparation is best to cover
wounds? 9th. When dead limbs ap-
pear would it not be well to cut off most
of the tops and form new ones? 9TH.
Plowirg an orchard seems to favor its
seminal growth; does it hazard the
embalming process? Sth. Trees upon
land long exposed to light, like our
Western prairies or openings, seem to
embalm with a weaker solution of per-
ennial incremenG than those on land re-
Gently shaded by dense forest. have
noticed trees that extended their roots
under an old building, piles of stone or
other concealments, were the most thor
oughly embalmed and least affected by
our hard winters. Does light have the
same effect upon the perennial virtue of
the soil as it has upon the organic forces
of the egg?"
ANSWERS. Il. Only in extreme cases.
1t is better to prune in any of the sum-
mer months.
2. Wounds may be covered with a
solution of sum shelac, liquid grating,
wax or collodion.
8. By shading them with boards.
4. Yes, that has sometimes been sue
cessfully adopted.
5. Stated above. A preparation for
large wounds is sometimes made by
mixing fresh cow-droppings with blue
clay. 500
6 and z. Yes.
s. Facts appear to tend in this direc-
ton, and great benefit has been derived
from mulching orchards. American
Farmers Institute Club.-Ne,c York
Tribune.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
POETRY.
THE OLD STORY.
By AGNES HOWARD.

Come sit by me, Katy, and tell me
of what ne was talking last night,
When YOU stood at the gate till the lnoonoeSnis
Had auenched all the stars with their hght'
Won came back with cheeks glowing crimson,
Aud evelashes glittering with tears,
AMI asnaiIe. which, half sad, half triumphant
still over vour sweet mouth appears.
MD he talk Of the beauty Of summer
Or praise the wild roses perfumes
Or sneak of our arbors so rustic,
Where the woodbine and jessamine bloomf.
s.He told YOU story," OH did her
We'll. KATY, dear, tell it 70 me.
ssYou've almost forgot III AiIea1S'
How very much hattered he'd De-
Won saw that styou think may guess 1t!
Yes. Katy, the story know:
It's an I'D tale, yet always sweet one;
I'm certain that you find It so.
Twas new.in the first days of Adam,
When wandering thrO' Eden's fair boWerss
In EYES little ear 1t was whispered,
While she, blushing, played with the noWe-e
Yon'.e bIushing, too; what is the matter?
Why, what are You crying abouts
Your grandfather told your grandmother
The very same story, no doubt.
Just three little words tells this story
What thousands of hearts they have thrilled
How MANY with joy they have gladdened!
How many with sorrow have filled!
Thsse'three little words are: I lore you"
You see tits the very same tale
That YOU heard there last night by the wood
bines.
Beneath the bright moons silvery veil.
Don't say know nothing about it
You know very well it Is true;
But. KATY, nv dear, did you tell him
The same story that he told to your
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Daughters and servants.--If parer

of small means would train up one OF
the daughters to undertake the cooking
of the family, and another to- do the
housework, instead of keeping an over
worked, incompetent, maid-of-all work,
it would be far better for the girls them
selves and for the comfort of the family,
than let them go out into the world as
second or third-rate governesses or mu-
sic teachers. We have seen the COM
forts of house in which the daughters
have been trained to do all the work of
the family. The young ladies were as
refined, and their hands as nicely kept
as if they had done nothing but the de-
sultory uselessness which seems to pre-
side over female employments. The
more refined and lady-like woman is,
the neater and quicker she transacts
any household work she undertakes. In
colonial life, where there is general
dearth of servants, and both ladies and
gentlemen turn their hands to any
work that may be needful, without any
thought of indignity or degradation,
their best and most hopeful faculties
are developed without any loss to their
love or self-improvement, or TO their
intrinsic improvement. --Attengum.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Ages of Living Public Men.

Napoleon III. is Sc years of age; Al
exander, Emperor of Russia, AT; EN-
manuel, 45; Lord Palmerston, Prime
Minister of England, 81; Lord John
Russell, 70; Earl Derby, 66; the Lord
High Chancellor of England, 65; Mr..
Gladstone, IS; President johnson, 81
Secretary Seward, So; Ex-Secretary
Cameron, Sc; Chief Justice Chase, 81
Charles Sumner, "a; Ben. Wade, 65
Senator Wilson, SO; Gen. Banks, 40
Ex-Secretary Fessenden, SO; James Blu.
chanan, IA; Speaker Colfax, AZ; Winter
Davis, 49,; Vallandigham, A; Senator
Morgan, "a; Fernando Wood, SO; jeff.
Davis, 81; Slidell, 70; Mason, 81; Breck.
inridge, 43; Henry A. Wise, SO; Toombs,
55; Orr. 43; Alexander III. Stevens, SO,
and Mr.. Foster, presiding officer of the
United States Senate, SO.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Sugar Cape-How to COnyer

Sugar Cane-HOw to Convert 1t into
Sugar.-These rules are imperative. The
cane must be ripe. No unripe stalks
should be cut for this purpose. When
ripe, the juice is of yellowish color.
Dissolve two quarts of unslacked lime
in a pail full of juice. When settled,
pour off the liquid portion into one
hundred gallons of the fluid, before
boiling. Evaporate this quickly, and
skim till it is clean. When it is boiled
enough it will boil all over the service,
and drip from stick In curlsor flakes.
1t should now be put into wide and
long pans, or trays. The syrup should
not be over one and half or two inches
deep in these pans. Let it remain in
these pans till it is cool. This exposure
to the air while cooling, is the secret of
granulation. Bore three holes in the
head of q barrel, large enough to receive
the largest cane. The green cane in the
hole should at first close up the holes
tightly. The other head of the barrel
should be open. Empty the pans into
the barrel, and several times in a day,
wiggle the canes in the holes of the bar
rel, and as they shrink the molasses will
drip through. At the end of week or
so the sugar will be in the barrel.
The cane should be cut, crushed and
evaporated the same day.
The skimmings will make excellent
vinegar. MINNE-HA-HA.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
A NICE WHITE SOUP.

NICE WHITE SOUP.
Break up skin of veal; let it soak .
cold water about two hours; then put it
to boil in four quarts of water, with an
onion, little mace, pepper and salt:
let it boil about five hours. Strain it
through sieve, and set it away to cool
until the next day. Then take off all
the fat, wiping it with cloth, to be
sure; put it to boil. When quite hot,
if not well seasoned, add whatever may
be required; mix two spoonful of ground
rice with water; stir it in till it boils,
then add pint of good, sweet cream,
and give it one boil.
VEAL PoT-PE.
Take a scrag or breast-neck of veal !;
cut it into slices about an inch thick;
| fry some slices of salt pork in an iron
pot; -four the veal; lay them into the hot
fat, and let it brown a little; add water
enough to Just cover the meat; let it
! simmer about half an hour; season it
with pepper and salt; dredge in a little
flour. Have ready a common paste; roll
it about half an inch thick, Just large
enough to cover the meat; cover the pot
with hot iron cover Let it cook
gently about three quarters of an hour.
BOILED CUsTARD PUDDING. r-
Beat five esgs, whites and yolks sep
arately add a little salt, two table
spoonsfull of white sugar, and one pint
of milk or cream. Butter q tin mould
that will hold the mixture ; set it into a
sauce pan of boiling water; cover the
mould with piece of muslin, and be
careful that the water does not boil into
the mould. Boil the pudding twenty
minutes take it from the water about
ten minutes before serving then take
it out carefully. Serv5 with wine sauce.
-s@f BAKED CALLS LIVER.
Lard it with fat pork, and put it into
an iron pan with pint of water or veal
stock. Bake it three-quarters of an
hour, basting it frequently. Have pre-.
pared some macaroni, well boiled in
milk and water. Dish the liver, lay
around the macaroni, add to the gravy
piece of butter the size of an egg, a
little flour, pepper, salt and soy. Boil
it up once, ond turn it over the dish.
| ARRowRooT PUDDING.
Mix tablespoonful of arrowroot in
two of cold milk; pour it into pint Of
boiling milk, in which dissolve tea
cupful of white sugar; stir it OCCASION
ally, and add a little mace, or any other
kind of spice, and four eggs. Bake it
half an hour in dish lined with paste.
If it is preferred to look clear, substi-
tute water instead of milk, and add one
more egg.
TO REMOVE PAINT SMELL.
To take smell from fresh paint, let
tubs of water be placed in the newly
painted room, near the wainscott, and
an ounce of vltriolic acid put into the
water; in few days this water will alb.
sorb and retain the affiuvia from the
paint, but the tube should be once or
twice renewed with fresh supply Of
water,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
A Puzzled IrIshman.-Mr. oFlahert,

A Puzzled IrIshman. OTlaherty
undertook to tell how many there were
at the party: "The two Crogans were
one; myself was two; Mike Finn was
three, and-and-who the devil was
four? Let me see counting his fingers)
the two Crogans were one, Mike Finn
was two, meself was three-and-be-
dadl there was four of US, but, Saint
Patrick couldn't tell the name of the
other. Now it's meself that has it.
Mike Finn was one, the two Crogans
was two, meself was three-and-and
by my sowl, think there was but three
of US, after ALL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Let Your Domestic Animals Have Salt,

Animals who are permitted to roam in
the SAT- marshes are generally the most
healthy; they consume a large amount
of saline material. The antiseptic pro-
perty of salt is too well known and APP
preciated by most husbandmen, and the
farmer might as well think of entirely
dispensing with food as to fail in sea-
soning food with salt. No animal can
exist long without salt; in the stomach
it operates favorably, and has healthy
action on the liver. It also prevents the
food from running into fermentation,
and is death on intestinal parasites.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

"A gap of only seven miles exists in
the Mississippi Central Railroad be-
tween Grand Junction and Holly
Springs. The break will be completed
and in running order in ten days, which
will enable travellers from Memphis to
reach New Orleans in 40 hours,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

Young men in Lawrence have to
marry to get board, the landladies there
taking none but married people.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
soIidIfied Petroleum.-The Philadel

phia Shipping List says: "We are inform
ed upon what we consider good authority,
that number of gentlemen owning
grounds in West Virginia found, some
time ago, upon their premises hard,
black substance which was supposed to
be coal. Upon chemical analysis, it
was found to be solidified petroleum,
crystalized supon the outside of the
grain and granulated inside. 1t lay in
stratified form, and the vein was from
fifty-fve inches deep to $50 feet thick.
So far as traced, the lode is about mile
in length. The discoveries were deter
mined to put their acquisition to the
test, and they found it possible to dis
till from the substance a pure oil, at
the rate of from $50 to ITO gallons to
the ton. The location of this petroleum
mine is ten miles from Cairo and 81
miles east of Parkersburg, Virginia.
Should the matter turn out as represen-
ted, it will exercise very important in
fuence upon the production of petro-
leum in the fluid FORM" etns
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28
Edgar A Pee.

The Baltimore papers announce that
arrangements have been made by citi-
zens of Baltimore for the erection of a
marble monument to the memory OF
Edgar Allen Poe. A correspondent of
The American, correcting some mis-
statements. gives the following as the
correct account of Poe's burial and his
family relations
81 will correct statement of the wri-
ter where he says, His remains lie bur-
led in an obscure corner of the Presby-
terrain burying ground, corner of Fay
cite and Green Streets He was buried
in his grandfather's David Poe) lot near
the center of the graveyard, wherein
was buried his grandmother and sew
eraf others of the family. l furnished
neat mahogany coffin, and Mr.. Nelson
Poe the hack and hearse. Mr.. Nelson
Poe, Judge Nelson and myself, together
with Mr.. Charles Suter, the undertaken,
were the only persons attending his flu
neral. Mr.. Edgar Allen Poe was the
son of the brother, David Poe, Jr., of
my first wife, Eliza Poe, and was adopt
ed by Mr.. Allen, of Richmond, on the
death of his father and mother in that
city. He has sister, Rosalie Poe, now
living, who came to Baltimore a few
days ago in very INDECENT circumstances.
She was also an adopted child in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie of
Richmond, on the death of her parents.
Mr.. Mackenzie died many years ago,
and, with the exception of few years,
Mrs. Mackenzie has taken care of Rosa
lie ever since but, owing to the rava-
ges of the war, is in very limited cir
cumstances, and has gone blind, and
has advised Rosalie to come on to Bal
timore among her relations. have
been thus particular in stating Rosalie's
situation, in order that those ladies and
gentlemen may not forget the sister of
the great poet by contributing to her
necessities at this time. ANY lnforma-
ton with respect to Rosaie Poe, only
sister of Edgar Allen Poe, will be fur
nished by "HENRY HERRING,
''No. 12S East Pratt Street. Baltimore. 4"
Sioux Burial Customs. Numerous scat
folds on which the Sioux bury their
dead were seen in the valley. Anxious
to know something of their funeral GUS
toms / examined several.
They are built of four posts set in the
ground firmly, at the angles of a square.
Between each pair of posts near the
top is dashed a stout pole, and across
these, making a platform, are laid a
number of Others. Each pole is dashed
to every adjacent one by stout raw-hide
thongs, making a platform some twelve
or fifteen feet above the ground on
which the body-wrapped in robes and
supplied with bag of red paint, if a
warrior the deceased's arms are put
with him also. and such things as he
may need in the happy hunting grounds
lis laid, and well lashed down, so that
wolves nor wind cannot disturb him.
Often buffalo is killed and placed
under the scafold that he may not want
for meat.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

Louis McLane, Superintendent of
Wells & Fargo's Express, arrived in
Salt Lake City on the 7th inst, from
San Francisco, having made the trip in
three days, seventeen hours and thirty
minutes. He came by stage seventy-five
miles, including one hundred miles over
the Sierra Nevada, in seventy-eight
hours. This is the quickest trip evel
made.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

Scott county, Ia, raises 1000, 900
bushels Of onions this year.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-28

Consisting OF Ribbons, Flow.
ers, PluI7ies, VeIvets, Trim
ming Laces, Straw and Felt
Hats, Ornaments, Pattern
BOnnets and Bonnet BLOCKS.
Also Black and White Thread
Laces, Embroidered EdgingS,
Collars, Sleeves, Gloves, HO-
siery, WOODEN Hoods, Break
fast ShaWls, Dress Buttons,
Cords, Belt Buckles and Van.
kee Notions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-15
shakine-s and Uncertainties of Democrac,

Shakiness and Uncertainties Of Democracy.
When certain prominent Democratic
Warwick, from this vicinity, was appealed
to at the Chicago Convention to have some
regard for Democratic consistency, he is
said to have replied, 'D-n consistency !
None of us have a record more than a
week old" That remark, if it was made
by Mr.. Richmond-and if it was we don't
believe he eswore-contained deal of truth,
and has several illustrations of late.
We notice that the party is running wild
in different sections of the country, and
that it seems to be going con its own hook"
in each of the States that has thus far held
its convention. In Wisconsin the breth-
ren still harmonize with the past. In Ohio
the party has had twins, one the legiti-
mate offspring of the resolutions of '9s,"
and the other born Of the war which was
so great failure. The name of this last
was ''Expediency for the sake of success" !"
1t is sickly and cannot live. In Maine,
the faithful have struck out with the pro-
gress of events. They curl their hair and
say negro instead of nigger. The New
Jersey and Pennsylvania wings of the par
ty have each taken political path differ
ing in some respects from the rest. And
now the New York Democracy has pitched
its voice on key which the father of Dem
Ocrats, himself, would not recognize
-BufdtO Commercial AdUertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-15
NEGRO EOUALITY.

If there is any party in favor of negro equal
ity, it must be the COpperhead party. The
Union party is in favor of freedom to all classes
of persons. 1t believes in the Declaration of
Independence in its broadest terms, but it does
not believe in nor teach negro equality.
1t is evident that the white and black races can
never harmonize nor fraternize. Hence, the
Union candidate for Governor favors separa-
ton of the races as the best solution of the vex-
ed question of 'What shall be done with the
negro" The COpperheadsOppOse this. They
do not want the races separated. And why?
Let the large number of mulattOes, quad
rooms and octOroons that are found in that
Democratic sectiOn-the South-answer. They
either favor negro equality and miscegena-
ton, or are in favor of re-enslaving the negroes.
viii the Messenger tell us what are the doc
trines of its party on the negro question. For
the life of us we cannot tell further than that
it opposes setting the negroes off by themselves
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-15
Copperiiead Platform.

l. Undying love for, and political equal
ity with, the rebels of the South.
2. Hatred of the negro and for his re-
enslavement.
8. Slavery and Miscegenation in prefer
ence to freedom and the separation of the
white and black races.
4. State Sovereignty, otherwise Seces-
sion, in opposition to the national doctrines
of ANDRDw JACKSON, DANIEL WEBSTER,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and ANDREW Johnson.
5. Reputation of the War debt and a
breach of the national faith in taxing bonds,
6. Universal pardon TO rebels and no
punishment by either military or civil
courts, for treason,
Z. Any sacrifice of honor and patriotism
in order to obtain political power.