davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-04-26
For sale by all Druggists.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS. TIE HIGH

IVI aHu eHsIeu ceIeDrIy WHICH MS pTe-emIn- :
ent medicine has acquired for its nvarable efficacy
in all the diseases which it processes 10 cure, has
rendered the usual practice of ostentatous puffing
not only unnecessary but unworthy of them. They are
known by their fruits their good works testify for
them, and they thrive not by the faith Of The crcdu
lous In all cases of costiveness, dyspepsia, bilious
and liver affections. piles, rheumatism, fevers and
agues, obstn e head aches, and all general derange-
ments Of health, these Pills have invariably proved
a certain and speedy remedy. A single trial will
place the Life Pills beyond The reach Of competition
in the estimation OF every Laiient.
DIR. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters will be found equally
ecacious in all cases OF debility, dyspepsia,
head ACHE the sickness incident females in delicate
health and every kind Of weakness of the digestive
organs: For sale by DR.. w. B. MOFFAT, SS5
Broadway and by Medicine Dealers and Druggists
generally throughout the country. 81
The new era., 1860-04-26

TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE STOCK is
DISPOSED OF.
TyHTS is he best opportunity The purchasers
x of Dry Goods will find during the Winter,
as the Prices have been reduced to suit lhe times,
as follows, viz. Good Printed Calicoes, Fast Col
o,s, from Z to 10 cents per yard. Beached Muslin,
from 10 IL cts. par yard. Blue DENNIS, from
to Is per cents per yard. Stripe Shrtings, from
10 IS Gets yard Printed resines, from Ia
to 25 cents per yard. PLAIN Dea."ef' IRON izs 70
2, cents per yard English Merinoes at % cents
ner ward. French Merinocs, from 70 10 ~ i.lO per
yard And other Goods in proportion, consisting oil
eyely variety of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
IF English, French, and American Manufacture,
most of them received in unbroken packages,
and are purchased from the Agents and I'm
porters at the Lowest Possible Rates.
The Stock will be sold to make room for Spring
No Purchasers should remember tke NEW YORK
STORE, adjoining the Bridge, St. Paul. n4m3
The new era., 1860-04-26
NATHAN RICHARDSON,
Register Of Deeds Of Morrison County
AND

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
1TAS on hand for sale large amount oil
IL choice Farming Lands in Morrison County.
~ III nav Taxes for non residents, Execut. Con
yeyances, Invest or Loan Money, at the best
possible rates.
Office in Court House. Little Fails.
Little Falls, April 20 1s6o.
The new era., 1860-04-26
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFA
Y EGETABLE LIFE PILLS
PHOENIX BITTERS.

FHSHE high and envied celebrity which these
Il pre-cminent Medicines have acquired for
their invarable efficacy in all the diseases which
they profess TO cure, has rendered the usual
practice of putting not only unnecessary, but un-
worthy Of them. They are known by their fruits:
their good works testify for them, and they thrive
not by the faith Of the credulous.
In all cases of Asthma, Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Affections of the Bladder and Kid
neys,
BILIOUS FEVER AND LIVER COMPLAINT
In The south and west where these diseases pre-
vail, they will be found invaluable. Planters,
farmers and others, who these Medi-
cines. will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious Choll,c and Serious Looseness, Biles,
Cosliveness. COLDS and COUGHS, Cholic.
CONSUMPTION-Used with great success
in this disease.
CORRUPT HUMORS DROPSEY,
DESPEPSIA.-No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines i'm
mediately'
ERUPTfoNs OF TIE SKIN,
ERYSIPELAS AND FLATULFNCY.
FEVER and AGUE,-For this scourge Of the
Western country these medicines will be found
safe, speedy and certain remedy, Other medi-
cnies leave the system subject to ii return of the
dseases-a cure by these medicincsi' permanent.
Try them, be satisfied and be cured
FOULNESS OF COMPLEXIO.N.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
Gout, Giddiness, Gravel. Headaches of every
kind, Inward Fever, Inaammatory Rheumatism,
Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite.
LIVER COMPLAINTS
L tPROSY, LOOSENESS.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Never fails to eradicate en- tirely all the effects
Of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most power.
| fu preparation Of Sarsaparilla.
Night Sweats, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds, Organic affections, PaIpitation of the
Heart, Painters Cholic.
PILES.
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles of 35 years standing by the use ol
these Life Medicines alone
Pains in the head side, back limbs. Joints and
organs.
RHEUMATISM.
Those afflicted with this terrible disease vii
be sure of relief ny the Life Medicines.
RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD.
SCURVY SALTRHEUME, Swell.
LlNGS.
CCROFULA, or KI.NU'S EVIL, in its wors
forms, Ulcers Of every description.
WORMS ofal; kinds are effectually expellet
by these medicines. Parents will do well t.
administer them whenever their existence is sus
pected. Relief will be certain,
THE LIFE PILLS.
AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
PURIFY THE BLOOD
And thus remove all disease from the system.
Prepared by
DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT.
No 335 Broadway,
Mofat Building] "
For sale by all Druggists.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS TIE HIGf
Ivl and envied celebrity which this pre-emin
ent medicine has acquired for its nvariable eficac
IN all the diseases which it processes 10 cure, hi
rendered the usual practice of ostentaious puffin
not only unnecessary but unworthy of them. They ar
known by their fruits their good works testify 70
them mi they thrira h,,t tho hofth
The new era., 1860-04-26

In Damon's Addition to Princeton.
BIZ
Caroline Lent.-lot no. 5
A. Hils.-lots nos. eleven and fifteen
The new era., 1860-04-26

81 ao lots9 IO-1I and12 r o
~~~--"- lots 1 Q "a 10 Ii and IL 10
Hanson & PIace-lots I2345&6 2
- steam mill on lots no.
s. lots 2 3 d 5 and q 4
lots 2 to IL inclusive z
a lots to IL inclusive IA
unknowu--lots nos to - inclusive IL
lot no. S IU
lots nos. 5 Ii and IL l3
To,Sn of Rockford.
All the Lots in town of Rockford.
Any person having Receipts showing
that fthe Taxes, for the year 1859,
on any of the above described land.
have been paid, will confer favor by
forwarding the said Receipts, or certl-
fed copies ofthe same, to the subscriber,
that the proper corrections may be
made "A. GILMAN,
Auditor.
Dated at sauk Rapids, April 26, 1860
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

in word Tor the culprit, was seuced Susan
turned from him in horror. liz despair he fled
to the railway station, hotly pursued by the
clamorous aud indignant Ere lch women.
That afternoon, as Hiss Susan Peabody was
walking towards the village. she was overtahen
by Mr. Jonathan DoubSins, dressed in his best,
and driving his last horse before his Sunday
buggy lie reincd up aud uccosted her.
Halo. Sukc get IN ard take u ride"
Don't keer ii do, Jonathan replied the
young lady, accepting tte p,ollarad seat
Il say, you,' said Jonathan, g,inuins, thot
ere city fliers turned oVt poorly pup, amt hc9"
"lt's dreadful, fits true replied tue young
lady.
= You had q narrar escape, didn't yc p rur.
sued the old lover. Su he wamt never cf no
account Wbat do the folks think about il ?"
They hoin't said a word since ho cleared
out"
4" Forgot that night rode ycu home from
singing echool!' asked Jonathan, sud leniy bancb-
ing oil
mo amt replied the young lady, blush.
ing and smiling at the same time.
" Remember them apples gin you2'
"Oh, yes"
"Well, they was good, wasn't they ?"
"FirSt rate, jonathan"
SCOT hill orchard Of them kind or fruit
Suke,' said Jonathan sugge3tively.
Susan was silent
"G'mngp exclaimed Jonathan, putting the
whip on the black horse. "llaye you any ide,
where we are going, Sake %
"Im going to the village"
"No you ein.t you are goia' along with me-
"Where to?"
"Provdence and you don't come back til
you'er Mrs. Do0hkius--no how you can fix it,
'How you tslk Jonathan"
| g. Darn the cid tOlk5 T. SAID Jcnsthan, puttin,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

MOUNTAINS OF THE SEA--There can bo no
doubt that portion OF California ut some period
was an immense inland sen, the water of which
sought an outlet either through the Pajaro, or
Monterey Bay, to the Pacific, or through the
Tejon Pass to the southern portion of the State.
The more general belief is that the Golden Ga te
was the outlet, and that IL was forced through
the Coast Range at comparatively recent peri :
cd, Traditions are extant among the Indians,
that their ancestors walked across from one
side Of the Golden Gate to the other, while there
was a tunnel communication between the waters
Of the Pacific and San Francisco Bay. In the
Tulare Valley and at the TETON Pass there is indi-
cations that powerful current has at some pc
riod passed over the ground. The most learned
geologists of the east are quite at u loss when
required to give an opinion in regard to our
State Geology. Stockton Republican. a'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

A TtGHr-RoPE DANCER BURNr 70 DgArH.-Ou
Saturday night large crowd was assembled at
the Nolks Garden, New York, TO witnets the
performance. In the course the evening Mrs.
Josephine HerSkcl having concluded her per-
iormance on the tightrope, leaped from it to the
stage In SO doing she came in contact with the
oot-lights, which set fire to her dress, and in an
instant she was envelopcd in flames Her hus-
band who was in the orchestra, aud two or three
Others sprang TO her ossistance, and in putting
out the flames were severely burnt about the
hands and arms. Mrs. Herskell was irghtluly
burnt about the body, aud was shortly after
conveyed to her residence, whcre she fingered
in great agony until nIne o clock the next NOR
ming when death relieved her from suffering.
She remained conscious TO the last, Her stage
nGme was I.ouisettc, and she had Just entered
upon the profession of tight rope walking:
having been pupil cf DeLove, for whose bene-
Il she was performing. She was about twenty
two years OF age, and has Qother, little broth
cr and sister, who have beef wholly dependent
upon her for support the father being dead
AT the time the accident occurred the theater Gas
crowded, and the most intense excitement pre-
vailed for short time. The audience, fea ring
! that the building would take fire, rushed tranti-
cnlly for the street in consequence of which two
or three persons were severely bruised.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

REMARKABLE EcHo.--In the Cathedral of
Girgenti, in Sicily, the slightest whisper is borne
with perfect dsinctness from the great western
door TO the cornice behind the high alter, dis
tauCe of $50 feet. BY a most unlucky co;nci-
deuce, the precise focus of diyergencyOt the for
Lisr station was chosen for the place OF the con-
lessional Secrets never in ended for the pub
lie car thus became known to the dismay oflthe
contessors and the scandal of the people, by the
resort of the curious to the opposite point,
which seems to have been discovered acciden-
tally, till at length one listener having had his
curiousity somewhat over gratifsd by hearing
his wiie's avowal OF her own infilslity, this tell
tale peculiarly became generally known, and the
confessional was removed. .,,4,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

DANT HouRs,--There are dark hours that
mark the history OF the brightest years. For not
whole month III many OF the millions OF the
pest perhaps, has the sun shoue brilliantly all
the time There have been cold aud stormy days
every year, And yet the mist and shadows Of
the darkest hour disappeared and fled heedlessy.
The most cruel ice-leters have been broken and
dissolved and the most furious storm loses its
power ia harm. And what a parable is this in
human !!e-of our inside world where the heart
works at its shadowing of the dark hour, and
many cold blast chills the heart to the CORE
But what matters it? man is born hero and
it is only in the darkness aud storms that hero
ism gains its greatest and its best developments
and the storm bears it on more rapidly to its
destiny Despairn then. Neither give up
while one good power is yours use it, Disap-
pointment will not be realized. Mortifying lai-
TIRE may attend this effort and that one--but only
be honest and struggle on, and it will work well.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

sSer Poet of Amesbury:
LAZY rRANKLlN.
Fold thy hands thy work is cverl
Cosi thy watching eyes with tears;
Let thy poor heart, oyerwearied,
Rest alike from hopes and fears,
Hopes, that saw with s)eepless vision,
One sad picture, fading slow;
Fears that followed vague aud nameless,
Lifting back the wells OF snow.
Fer thy brave one for thy lost one,
rruest heart of woman, weepl
OwrinF still the love that granted
Unto thy beloved sleep.
Not for him that hour Of terror,
When the long ice battle DER
In the sunless siv his comrades
Deathward trod the Polar shore.
Spared the cruel cold ard famine,
Spared the fninting hearts despair
What but that could mere, grant him?
WhSt uut that has been tEy pTayeri
Dear to thes that last memorial,
From the cairp hesita the sen;
Evernore the month ofroses
Shall be a sacred time to thee
Sad tits the mournful vew.tree
Ger his slumbeIs may not wave;
Sad tits The English daisy
May not blossom on his grave.
But his tomb shall storm and winter
Shape and fashion year by year
Pile his mighty mausoleum
Block by block, and Tier on tier.
Guardian Of it7 cleaning portal
Shall his stainless honor be,
While thy love, a sweet immortal
Hovers o'er the winter sea!
- MaepeHdcRt.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
Bonnie Bell.

Like two rosehuds crushed IN snow
Are the checks OF Bonnie Bcll.
Like the violets that grow
'Moug the daisies in the dell
Are her eyes ;--thc stars OF night
Nc'cra mortal heart did swell
With such pure and fond delight
As the eyes of Bonnie bcll
Music tremhles on the lip
Ofthc fairy, Bonnie Bel;
Oh I'D give, such sweets to sip,
Wealth that Crcc,us nc'er could tell;
would coin my brain and soul,
Could the miutage by spell
That would wpft me tn my goal
Watt aud win me Bonnie Belil
As the sound Of silver hne
ls the voice of BOnnie Bell;
Wit, like bubbles ON the wine,
Pure as pearls in ocenn she'll,
Sparkle through her golden theme;
JOYFUL as a marriage bell
could glide adown lirc's stream
IN one boat with BuuuiC bell.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

"A workman at the epoke factory in lha
Phgnix Works, yesterday, while cutting piece
OF oak, tGken from the heart Of an oak tree
which grew in tn wilds OF Caroline Co.. Mary
land. founu embedded in il penny Of l749. On
one side is the head OF the King, and the words
"Georgius II Rex and on the reve Sc Britain
Ia, l7i9.' The penny is battered on the edge
and evidently had been driven into the tree with
stone al the time the bark wac soft. Bullets
and other relics, which had been shot into the
trees during the Revolutionary War, are fre
euently found embedded in the wood which i;
bro't 10 our Baanutactugels.--Aea ark Daily
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
A Man CONES TO LIFE AT His OWN FUNERAL;

= ne LUuIsVITIV UtHI says. n
We are informed of most curious circum-
stance that took place last week up town. Sat
urdya the papers contained an obituary notice
OF the death of Mr.. Morris, and an invitation To-
his friends TO attend his funeral from the corner
Of Market and Brook streets. Saturday morning
the hearse aud carriages were at tho door. The
0ody Of the dead man had been clothed in the
funeral raiment, and incloSed in coihn Num-
bers Of Griends had assembled. Suddenly the man
in tns coffin gave signs of life. Rumor states
that he kicked the coffin lid off. AT any rate
he was saved from death by burial alive, and
is doing WE'LL II is said that he took laudanum
Friday, whether by accident or purposely we
know not, and was thrown into stupor in which
he was nearly entombed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

The total eclipse of the sun, which will
take place on the 18Th of July Of this YEAR will,
oe a very important one 70 the scientific world.
co the borders Of The Red Sea. Passing along
about the 60th degree Of latitude, and Quitting
the American continent at Hudson Strait, Il
viii cross the Atlantic to the Spanish shore and
Tor some minutes eomething like one.fourh Of
Spain will be in total darkness The shadow
will continue its course over Africa, crossing
the Nile to the north of Dopgola, and finally
quitting the earth 10 Ethiopia. Daring the eclipse
the planets Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and sa-
turn viii be visible together, arranged in the
form oil rhomhoid-an occurrence so rare that
some centuries will elapse before such a specta.
Gle can be witnessed again indeed. the eclpse
ltsell VIII be of character that will be un-
eqnalied durlas the present century.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

How To START HoRsE.-O One who witness
ed the operation, gives the following mode OF
starting balky horse':-A stage-horse refused
to 90 ahead; the driver tried, without effect, to
get him 10 go forward, backward, or sideways.
Az length gentleman made his way through
the crowd, enG taking handful ofmud from
The street, held il TO the horses mouth and
smeafed il over his nose. The animal seemed TO
receive slight shock he pu' his ears forward,
much as to say, "What is this r He ate
apparently with relish, two or three handfulls.
After few pats on the neckanda few minutes
standing, he started Ond went on without furth-
er difficulty, to The evident stsisfa ctinn Of the
driver aud large crowd m Y. TribNas,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
a Good story.

In the Village Ol " lived muu who had
once been Judge OF the county, aud was known
all over as iadgo L---. lio kept store aud
saNmtli aud was always sulG 10 have the bes,
Of a bargain ON his side, by which means he hOd
gained an ample competency, aud some did not
hesitate TO cell him the biggest rascal in the
world tie was very conceited withal, aud
used to delight to brg OF his business capacity
whtu any Que was hear 90 listen. One rainy
day as quite auumher OF men We're sen ted around
the stove OF tho store, he began us usual to tell
of has great bargains, and finally wound up
with
Nobody ever elected me; nor can't neither "
"Judge,' said an old mdn OF the company
I've cheated you more than YOU ever did ME.
"How so p said the judge.
al you'll promise you wont go to law about
it I'll tell, OF else wont you, are too much o
a law character for me.
Lets hear! let's hear ~ cried half dozen
voices AT once, "Wel! bear you out in it---gC
on
"Tll promise said the judge, aud treat in til,
bargain, if you have.
"Woll you remember that wagon you robbed
me out off,
"lnever robbed you out of wagon; only
got my own
"Well, made up my mind to have it back
and
" But you never did" cried the Judge.
Yes | did; aud interest, too"
"How?' thundeTed the now enaged Judge.
"Well you see Judge ! sold you cue day
very nicr log aud bargainod with you for 10
mo,a, Well, thet log stole off your pile dowl
| by The mill, the night before, and the next day
| go!d it to you. the next night drew it baci
home, and sold it TO you the next day; und SO
KEEP, on till YOU bought your log OF me twenty
seven times"
"'That's liep exclaimed the mad Judge
running to his bool, and examining his log &c
counts; "yoa never sold me twenty y-seyen log.
| of The same measurement"
" know it - snid the vendor in logs "B
drawing it back and forth the end wore off an,
as it wore, kept cutdnS the end OF until i
vas only ten feet iorgjust fourteen feet shor
ter than It was the FIRST time you bought t;amt
when it got so short, drew it home agai
onl worked it mp into shingles; and then con
cluded had got my wagon back--in my pocke
book
The exclamation of the Judge was drowned Ii
the shouts OF the by-stauders, and the log drawe
found the door without the promised trial.
And to see madnau, you have enly TO ask til,
iudre il he was ,yer shaved
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
For the Journal.
a word 80 Persons Vn3cudinE 10
EmtgTatc 90 the JenersOu Geld
EginCs the Ensuing Spring.
DkNvER Cirv, JsFrERsoN TER, !
EehrnarN 8. 1850.

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Each man should have good rife that don't