davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07

slsRY this remarkable and meet iuteresti.s 49,.
/ composed Of the concentrated juices q -
power al md the soothing Plants and Io,. il
chemically confined aud insulated in vea ,,,i.S W.
bottles. and charged BY q powerful battery 0,,. -,
se~srg addition 10 lis ssTeiof medical vrtrea
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly peps,,,
and emlneniy quoting anc soothing Il rrIsvrs :.
and Inflammation at once, Il hen freely appl>dl ~.
ing tie strained muscles nj nerves, giving nsv Ia
vitality by its lie gvlng quAhSs Ca pAralni ~. .
chronic long sta nsng complaints, and vpahspo...
syirg rerveus pail (Seuralgia irr, atun spd -.
speak Of il truly a ~onerful m-< tine ana -. =
by tar superior 10 ANY and all other &xterna 49,.
II applied in season. II is unfailins rrne6v a, -
Group. Sore Throat. linda ANIMATION II the Len, -.
Liver, kidneys, aud other organs, Rhsuuas,sn s..
irritation, Agus IN the Breast and At an tin. -
nervous Headache, Neuraigs. sore eyes, go 49, -,
sct-, sgue IN the Face, hmples and Eruption. A. !.
4 nds, i'si>s, Bruised and Spranec Limbs Burps r..
| parts, Ctilblsirs, INDECENT and long ssAnsne -
Wounds, &c, &c. Ii viii also restore the H.,, 4. y
!ald Head and prevent the Hair from falling fhs ~
nst,c Ointment has teea extensively sed spso o.
pr.ught Horses for Calls. Wounds, spra aad lau,s
and il q ecre, when applied hot for the se,,,,s
horses. and Foot All sheep. All The prspr,s,r,
for the Magnetic Ontmentis fair trial. eonAdep, H.,
they claim for IT, will be found the lessr h ~
ueighborhood where II ~ manufactured msuy mon. A.
by the quantity and il iskept and used hyslnos,,
nhs bstant ianaeea Ter the paass "a
every amily is or less afflicted with We av..,
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic ointna,t,
| None genuine unless signed :. :. B.eI, With Pc. g
Pamphlets containing fui directions around eseA b.,
and circulars sft With .f nts Price shillnss sur an,
| and shlllirgs TOR large Bottles
! For sale nv Newbro 4 Brother, ana rhsyer On L.
| sing, and all other prngg sis IN tie county
| 81 AL orders should be addressed to wM Nrhy /,
%. karlv'li~, Madison Co., n. Y. 30
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07
IN p ECTIN E.
The Persian Fever Charm.
nor THE PREVENTION and on,

LUX IdE PRE ENIlON and cure
Il Of Ferer and Agte AID Blisoss F.rsrs. This ven
derfu remedy Was brought to the know e5ge If the pres
ent proprietors by friend vho has heeo
in Persia and the Holy Land.
While gong down the river Euphr.tes be experiences
. serre attack Of Fever and Agce On dscov-riag hls
condition, Of the Boatmsn took from his ,erron Q n
Amulet, kaying Wear tss AVID Fsrer xlu to-scA ysu
Although eiulous virtues compied and
experienced immediate relief and ha. found
1t an eteerual protection from all maia
On further Investigation he found that the
trbuted 70 u miraculous posers, and said could
only Be Obtained from the Priests Of thu Sometime
aftervards the gentleman in eonveslrg with Priest
obtained from HIM the Of pre- and a.
csrtained where the medicinal herbs II hch
compounded The voudersui virtues of this art
Gle have induced full belief the minds Of the natives
IN the miraculous healing powers of their Priests
Since hrs return America. it has been tined sith tie
haPpiest effect BY several LADIES' and Gea,Ie Of high
character Who have given the unq praise
This remedy having been specific in Perns fr hsnireds
Of years for the prsvsniioa and Of Agu-
and Bilious Fevers-is nov offered the American peo-
pie IL uill Be By mail, prepaid full
for use, on reespt Of enc dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory, lss Main ct Rich
mond, Va Branch O0ce, Bank u Commerce Building,
New York. Address
ly27s JOHN WILCOX 90.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07

no TO CARR'S GIFT BOOKSTORE, and get
u your Holiday Presenn Gratis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07
Weinman's Brewery,

Aaple St., near Female College
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
L Lansing and vicinity, that l keep constantly
on hand better kind of Lager Beer, Ale and
Small Beer, ever offered 20 this community.
which shall cell by the Gallon, one-third, one.
fourth, and one-half barrels, to suit customers,
and warrant II, at one dollar less per barrel than
sold heretofore. Also the best kind of Vinegar,
at 2 cents per gallon.
All orders left At the Post Office, under nv
address, viii be promptly complied with. The
highest price paid for Barley.
lyIo0 FRED. WEINMAN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07

OvER-DREssrxG.-The over-dressing of Amer.
lean ladies in the streets. at hotels, and in the
churches, is q subject Of general remark among
travellers from abroad, a. well a sensible people
as home; though to little purpose, it would
seem. as at no period has the love Of display
been moro conspicuous in our country. Amer
lean woman are slaves to dress; it is the bane
Of their life, aye, and Of the male victims,
too, whose lives are connected with theirs
Travellers trunks almost a. large as small house,
must be carried about, filed with all sorts of
6nery, for summer jaunt to watering places
and for Q winter visit to a city. The father or
husband vainly demonstrates; Aounced dressing
and erinoline must be q variety, too, in the cos
tunes. Heaven save the ladies, how they
dress" We may well exclaim. Why will they
not become more practical? Does the most fas-
tidious critic of female beauty admire q young
lady in full toilette more than in simple dress -
II beautiful there il no need of ornament; if
plain, she should appear without pretension.-
We have known ladies' who have travelled thro'
the continent of Europe with only q small trunk
70 contain their wardrobe, and they found
wonderful relief in not having "too much to
wear" lr-H
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07

YorNG LADY HoSoRED. One of our fair
neighbors over the water has been especially
honored by the Prince Of Wales. On Ionday,
Miss Matte Taylor, Of Newport, received from
His Royal Highness q magnificent diamond
brooch, eurmounted by his crest. The present
is token Of the Princes remembrance Of the
Cincinnati ball, and more particularly Of course
Of the pleasure he experienced in the society of
Miss Taylor, who was selected as one of his part
ners BY the Floor Managers, and with whom he
danced and waltzed. Whether any of his other
partners have been similarly cemplmensed, We
are not aware The brooch was made 70 the
royal ORDER, and is certainly indicative, if it
proves 70 be only case Of the kind, Of decided
impression having been made by the fair Ken.
tuckian upon the royal heart Cinei~nsti Gas.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL.

SH'" ava ThoSMocesRta, bos1n, Mas,
Whose signature eOvsr the eorks ths eesuins only
and 10 whom address all comr1un cations.
500 oy All respectable dealers Everywhere.
X IHAfER Co. a.ents. Lansing ly5,s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-07

3 A PILk-Ws learn from rsliabls source tia,
- H. Quo Kunazth, and . relative Il his, both Of
20 Wshsler, in this country, drew each pr;ze in
cascoy lottery few weeks since, Of ten tAo~.
JOY 1Asss never was moes {. vor.,. Inn. n, III.
"a tnvsseosne Of ahous that nm in thsir ;mmsa;.,s
q, nley than nows - ~ pie Win surely insrsase
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
ITALIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR;

! On the Goth Of May, the Arabia, from Europe,
arrived ut Boston, H.. = -. .'.
The details in regard to the italian affairs
are interesting. -, 49,. -
The following are among Garibaldi's pro-
CARNATIONS. The FIRST is 10 the Neapolitan
army - - -. - -:
Foreign insoienee Ieigns over Italian ground
in consequence of Italian discords but on tbs
day Of Samapiti and Mariti. lRited with your
brethren of Sicily you shall join the Italians
of the North. On that day oar nation, oi
which You are the first part, shall resume itE
place rs Ia former times among the nations in
Europe, An Italian soldier only aspires TO see
you drawn up side by side with those soldiers
Of Yarez aud San Martino in order 10 jointly
figbt against the enemies Of sicily. =.
Signed, =. @. GARIBAtpL
Another proclamation is TO the inhahitaatl
Of Naples: - = ~. D.: :.
+ 1t Is time for you to initiate the inasnanim
Gus example Of Sicily, by rising against the mes
imperioGs Of tyrants to the peEluFed and blood
thirsty race that has so long t0rtsEed and tram
pied on you. Let the free government sue
coed. f...- :: '- =
Eleven millions Of Italians now substit0f.
for the foul bouFbonic flag the glorious tEi.coloF
the happy symbol Of national independence Gne
unity, without which true and durable liberty
Is Impossible Ill.
/ Your brethren of the north desire nothing
Iess than 70 see you join the Italian family.
/ Signed, G. GARtBkLDI,
= l. q, RIcARpI,
! BARoR SIock0i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
ASSASSINATION OF THE. EMPE.
&. R0R OF JAPAN. ..>

THE Prince Goitairo, who was at the
head Of the present Japanese Govern
ment, was assasSinated on the 18th OF
March. He was going from his house to
the Palace, with his train, when he was
attacked by fourteen Japanese, dressed
as travellers, His retinue had six killed
and several wounded Que of the assas-
sins, who was wounded aud could not cs-
cape, had his head eat off by, his com
rades and carried off to prevent being
recognized. Two of the assassins are
Princes of high rank and had the privi-
#iege given them Of cutting open their own
abdomeus with a sword, thereby prevent.
ing their property being ceDfiscated and
saving their families from the disgrace
which would entail upon them had they
been beheaded. Thirty people were: be,
headed on the lst Of April, having been
interested in the affair. Since the death
I of Old Tycoon, under whose reign the
treaty was made, there has been an entire
change in the Government 1.-The present
dynasty being opposed to foreign inter
course, throwing every obstacle in the
way to interrupt trade and commerce
that they possibly can do without rfolat
ing the treaty The Opposition, ut the
head Of which is Prince Meto, is reported
as being as strong as the present Govern
ment, and aninsnFrection is momentarilJ
expected: Guard houses, with stands O
arms, are numerous, both In the towns
and along the road TO the city Of Jeddo
| In the city Of Yokohama the streets arr
barricaded at the entrance and crossings
and no one is permitted to pass after darl
without being examined by the police
All foreigners are requested not to go on
after dark but in case they should, II
send for a policeman to accompany then
carrying lantern; foreigners are advised
BY their respective consnls to go armel
at all times. >" -. !. -. =: =. i
| The government only exchanges $It
per day to a resident or ship-master, s;
to mate, and 81 to a seaman OF servant
our money will not pass except at larg,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

discount. Itzabus are worth from 10 to
~ per cent. premium Assoon as they
lind there Is q large demand for nm m
tlcle, government Increases the tariff:
thus, oil formerly 5 per cent. duty, Is
now 30, and copper and other articles
the same; other articles not wanted BY
foreigners, the duty Is tuken on alto
getheri iarqueTed ware Is 100 per cent,
higher than il was fonr months since, and
oll teas and almost everything, is from
90 to q per cent. higher than they were
when the Page was there before San
ITaaeiseo Herald. Il. "a 4. '... I.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

It is from this fact, we suppose, that
the story originated that the censor or
adviser who is the third officer belonging
TO the embassy, was d spy upon the
others who reported everything to his.
royal master.-the Tycoon or Emperor
This Is a mistake Ogurc Bungo No.
kaIni Is nothing more nor less than q
counsellor or adviser to the others, SCI
lected from his peculiar fitness for sncll
a position. ..-..5
Its true that everybody in japan Is
under the eye Of nm everlasting unknown
Epolice-esen the Emperor himself IS
watched. III @.., .4=:.. "A. ...: BIZ:
The spies are Of every rank in life be,
| low that Of hereditary prince. The high
est nobility dare not shrink from the oc-
cupation II directed to act as spies; they
must either do. il Or adopt the Alternative
death. 5..3. S .s Fl. & VI
The reason why the laws of Japan are
SO unalterable Is because every man IS
afraid Of proposing any change or altera--
fttion IN their laws, however wise or neces-
fsary, because il tlisapproYcd by the trl-
Ebunal Of final resort, he pays for his act
with his liEe H.. 81. I:.5 4
II is astrange fact that the Japanese
code OF laws ii the bloodiest 1.-the world.
Death is the prescribed punishment for
Enost offences. There areIio professional
lawyers In japan; every man is deemed
EcompeteDt to be his own pleader Capt..
Iftal punishment in Japan SIS very rare,
i During the two years onr Informant was
lin Japan, lie never heard of but one pub.
/ lie execution, and that was for murder,
The municipal government oil their
Il large cities is the most perfect in Thu
/ world. Their cities are cut up into blocks
4 ahout the size OF our squares in New
ork, Over each Of these=is placed an
officer to whom every offence committed
Hin that district is reported. which is re
I ported to a higher officer. Every person
\ who: sees or. knows Of ain offence being
committed, and does not report it to thl
officer having charge Of the district, il
punished the same as the person commit
Eting the offence, !. : +: z:. . . Z: s.
+ This system Of police surveillance, !
i VIII be readily seen, must insure the mos
perfect order and protection, :. s. s..
Il Persons who wish to change their resi-
Edence cannot do so without first gettinE
ttlhe consent of. those living within d Ger
tain distance of the place where the per
q son wishes 10 remove to. II: s=:.,... :..s<
4 The idea of Japanese having apluialit,
Of wives is d mistake Fit is not so. The,
{ Fare only allowed one wife,. but they ma,
Il have as many mistresses as their circuln
{ stances will allow them to keep Mis-
.tresses are seldom or never inmates Of th
! house Of the wife. Adultery is Furnishes
i with great severity. zs:.. E, Z: BIS 8
+ The present Tycoon, or: Emperor, ]
!: touly sixteen years old. The first Am
d bassador is his special friend, being Cham
-fberlain to the Emperor He has fy
I Cabinet Ministers. The Censor is hi
Especial coufdant; it Is for this reason:tha
The has been assigned the position whic5
s he occupies; II: III. =. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

One 70 the Siciliana Il as follows: ..5
,.SfciIians. II have brought you 4 body of
brave men who hastened 70 respond 10 the be-
battls of Loinbafdy, are with You, All We
ask Is TIE freedom 81 our land. United. The
work will be easy aud short To arms, tlfefii
He who does not snatch up a weapon Is a cow
ard and q traitor 10 his country Want 81 Arns
is 10 excuse WethaiI gain nnskets: but al
present any weapon will do in the hands u
brave men,. The municipalities shall provide
for women, children and old men. deprived o.
their support 10 armsI all If ycul Sicily
nbe freed from its oppressors ~ the power.
full win OF an unitsd people. ts .s.s5
Sigued. h g. GAnIpALnI
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
flfr:t II a. !.
THE ID. ] ApANEsE Gov n

THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT.
THE government was originally under
one head tho spiritual Emperor Maka-;
do. About $40 years ago a change Of
government took place, in consequence Of
dissatisfaction among some Of the heredi-.
tary Princes, owing to maladministration
OF government. The Princes being very
powerful, instituted the office Of Tycoon,
or temporal Emperor, who was chosen
originally from one oftheir own nuniber-
/ one Of the hereditary princes; but the of
fee is now, and has been for. several hum
bred years, hereditary. ..... . +
The Tycoon, or temporal Emperor, Is
entirely distinct ia the control of govern
inent from the Makado; except in very
important State affairs it is necessary to
refer to the Makado for his approval.
Shonld the Makallo refuse his assent
to any important matter so referred, then
that ends it-4-tfefe is no appeal.
Besides the Tycoon and Makado, there
are five Councillors of State, who are i'm.
lledfately about the person Of the En-
peror. and it is through them that all i'm
portailt transactions Of government are
carried ON. u. 4. !. = VI
il sometimes becomes necessary to re
fer matters Of great importance TO iii,
princes of the empire hereditary an(
tituiar) one half Of whom are obliged Il
assemble once a year at Jeddo, the othel
half remaining in charge Of the province
and principalities. ..s-. 81: .-;
Alter the business for which thes
princes were called together has bee
transacted, they then return to their RI
speetiye provinces or prineipalities; III
female portion of their families never b.
ing allowed to accompany their lords an,
masters, but retained in the city of Jcdd
as hostages for security for the good cor
duct OF the princes in the administrator
Of their affairs of the provinces and prir
CAPABILITIES. :. S.. =: ....5: . : ? II.
Their form Of governments a strang
mixture Of absolutism and feudal system
as many Of the hereditary princes are s
powerful in wealth and Tetainers as. /
frequently dictate TO the head Of the &c
Sernment Fl y: :: :: =. .:=< :.
Should the Tycoon or Emperor di.
please them as body in the administra
tioneof the government, they can revolt
: tonne and depose the Tycoon, and SUE
coed him by one from their own number.
Their love Of country and stringeuey {
their laws are such as to render so dir
~ event altogether improbable. E. E.
There is no country upon the face {
the earth where the feeling Of natiohalit
y stronger, or where laws are so faitl
fully executed, and for which the peopl
have so great a regard as in Japan.
There is one singular feature which pc
sades tho entire policy Of Japan, and tha
sthe making Of officials in pairs, whic
serve as spies, one upon the ether
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
THE GREAT METEoRIC SHOW
-, Fl Err IN OHIO.
STONE WEIGHING FIpTY-oNE POUNDS TALL
p. -'-.-.. ING To TIE EARTH.

The Washington Iatelligeneer publishes
the following letter sent to Professor Hen
ry, Of the Smithsonian Institution, descrip-
tive Of the recent meteoric phenomena III
Ohio:-- 49,. .,.,---:-..
HENBRYsBuEG, Ohio, May Q, 1860.
You will doubtless see in the papers an
account Of shower of meteoric stones
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30
Misrflla

| 1fIISTr In ffpTIttE
.t & a II & si' d D. as''.s Z. i !.
s@ +, 1870 ~ ,.5.,
FRoM cnInA ruE War ArAN Exp,-ft will
be seen from the following news that the
Chinese war Y At an end, the Celestials having
Enelieh. .rha ~. a,,,l .l. ,i, "a IN.
,ivs,s 80 II y. r.. .,,5 III
4 - ,io,. g., ~. -, 81. !, ,I ~.
i .te,,ner Vac ,t,,e. ,,,tl t.o,,, f,,,,n. 3.
/ April 10th, reports that the Chinese have con-
clnded TO pay the Eugllsh and French Governs
ments their expenses aud 10 allow Ambnssa-.
doris in future 10 row themselves up whatever
1 river they wish either fresh OF salt to have
no wsr.-zTh Americans are charged BY the
4 China q lroniels with having been engaged III
/ the eoolir trade; and n proclamation has been
issued by q distinguished Chinese oiIiciaIwnrn-
ing them against the prastiee Of kidnapping
i Sda. Fran. Herald.
WuEAr Hr.n. wIy,torr Ctp.,x. 1tt,dct
ttl,is canton The AiarysyjI,. 1f,aIl t,,,,,, 81
H The ostb Ias ne f,lto,,ine ot,,,rs,,. ne,.
isRo were shown last evening saVcyn1 bea,is o,f
&c wheat talen from The asIds, ~ M.,or R,drnl,
81 chico and Air mi n Turn., 4, IN, yit,,r
EEty 1bcy ,,e,o al6,a,. .,,tt,cl =, !,
II Grain. H, 9 ,,;,r Itl
Eia.,,, an. ,t.i,,. n.,,.3.. .,s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-30

- 1870
- - y n p Y, cent higher than they were
IS slle age NE was there before. ~ San
1850 ltett'i e . 4 Il.
" ----. n 7 IN. ~ -. ... ..s1
THE MAJOR EXCOMNU.NII,A-
ST. ut ..s,4 Hi tTION. 7. RI, ,lss
Il. a. q. v. =. 49, - ie
FoR the edifcation of our readers We |
reprint below Tic form Of Anathema
which the Pope has recently hurled at tie |
head Of the Disturbers Of Order 10 North
erit Italy: .. .. Il.
by the authority Of God Almighty
the Father. Son and Holy g Host, and The |
Euldcfled Virgin Mary, mother and IA
trotiess of orr Saviour, and Of all celestial
virtues, Angels, Afch.angcls, Thrones,
Dominionss Powers Cher1biu and Sera-
lphim; and all the holy Patriarelis, Pro-
tphets, and OF oil the Apostles and Evan
gelists, of the Holy Innocents, who IN the
sight Of the Holy Lamb are found worthy
TO sing the new song Of the Holy Mar.
ityis and Holy Confessors, and. Of ll%the
/ Holy Virgins, and Of oil Saiuts, together
with the Holy Elect of God; may he
/ NC fudihHed. ~ W ACKNOWLEDGEMENT anu
Iauathematizc him from the threshold Of
/ the Holy Church Of God Almighty. We
sequester him, that he may be torincnteds
disposed, and be delivered over with Da'
THAN and Abiranf, and with those who
i say unto the Lord. Depart from us, we
fdesire none Of thy Ways as q fire is
qnenehed with water, SO let the light 81
llhim be put ont for cYermorei unless it shall
repent him, and make satisfaction. Amen,
May the Father who creates man.
curse him! May the Son, who suffered for
us, curse him! May the Holy Ghost,
i who is poured out in baptism. curse him!
4 May the Holy Cross, which Christ for our
salvation, triunphing over his enemies
assembled, curse hilnl :s 5:. E: .=. ..
May the Holy Mary; ever Virgin and
In,atisas ofs Cot. curse himl May: ST.
II michael: tne Adyeeate Of Holy Senls
curse nm MA; May al me Angels lrlncipaii
ties anu overs, aii't at ieaFeIily a !
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-29

EXTENSIVE GAMBLING OPERATIoNs.-The
New York correspondence of the Philadel-
phia Press, of late date, says:
"Stories have frequently been told of men
who have gone into faro banks, won Eve
and ten thousand dollars in night, and
walked off with the properly. An instance
of this sort has been told to me by an in
spector of police. A few evenings since a
young man from Virginia. apparently not
more than eighteen years of age, went with
a friend to the most extensive of the gam
bling bells in this cily. After partaking of
the sumptuous supper, always served at
those places, he commenced playing faro,
and in a short time by boldness and luck,
won ten thousand dollars. He asked the
banker to change his chips for money,
which was done, and be went away without
stopping moment or uttering word. He
has not entered the place since, nor has he
been seen in the city. 1t is understood he
left fer home next morning. He is said to
have exhibited no trace of agitation, no ele-
walton at the tide that set so steadily in his
favor, nor was there apparent in his features
the peculiar expression SO easily detecta-
BILE in the face of the professional player
That this young man viii become habitu-
al gambler can scarcely be doubted. So
large sum SO easily won will be sure to
lure him on again."