davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

So wide is the field efzits usefulness and so nu-
merous are the aseB of its cures, that almost
every section Of mnny abounds in persons pub
iiclv known. who hre.been restored from alarming
and even despersa diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tetl, its superiority over every
other medicneOfh kind is too apparent to escape
observation. and vhere its virtues are known, the
public no Longer haitats what antidote to employ
for the distressing nd dangero1s affections Of the
While MANY ;nfgor remedies thrust upon the
community have led and been discarded, this
has gained friend every trial, conferred benefits
on f6e aff];cted hg can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too .nmlerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten. &
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
SanfOrd's Liver lnyigorator,
NEVER DEBILTTATEs

NEVER DEBILITATES
I L lsc ompounded entirely from Gums. ard has
i become an established fact, Standard Medi
cine, known and apnroYed hz all IT. -. - :,
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
- I. +--; ;os .s ss -. d,,rohie

,srt(et ssyE third that
Tin, ,ahd is twice as durable.
Iutta Percha Cement for preserving and repair'
4 Tin and Metal Roofs of every description.
From its great elasticity; is not injured BY tne
Intraetion and expansion Of metals, and WILL no.
- in cold nor run in warm weather. These
fatarials have been thoroughly tested in New
ForL and all parts of the Southern and western
e,atas and we can give abundant proof OF all We
claim in their fayor. IT,. ,.ho-srs.
They are readily applied BY ordinary iae0refs'
at a trifing expeaso.
" No heat is Required" "
These materials are put up ready for use, ano
sor shipping to all parts of the country, with fui
nr;ntad directions for application.
Fu1, descriptive circulars will be forwarded OF
application by mail or in person, at our principa
offices. 5fe Broadway, (opposite ST. Nicholas Ho
tell N. Y, and $40 Fulton St Opposite City Hall
4 Brooklyn. SohSo q CHon :, hL - :.
June 2, 1850. 4..'om
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
4oet's S Oorner.
ioR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Earth is Not NV Home

ioR THE SPIRIT or TIE AGE.
Earth Is Not My Home
What heart is there doth not rejoice
AZ the inspiring thought
This earth is not my 'biding place,
A better home is bought.
1t comes like balm from Gilead
To the child Of toll and strife.
That lie my trembling feet will lead,
Up tic bright way of Life.
lie feels that every swelling surge
OF times tempestuous sea,
But watts him nearer to his God,
The heaven PREPARED for me-,
few more storms and he will reach
That bright and bliesful cline,
Where songs Of praise fore'er unto,
And angel voices chime
What cares he though his humble nome
BE written not on gilded page
So II be 'krayed on that fair book
Eternity can't dim with age.
And II this earth doth not to him
Hef fading iaurels impart e&
Upward be looks for diadem,
Reserved for the pure in heart.
IIo secs Angelic hands now wreathing
Ills brow with the conquerer's crown,
The crown which Jesus shall give him,
10 have and to wear as his own.
Already he hears shouts oftyiumph,
AndiS,-' 4.qsTll ot - sTsn doth ring.
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

HILLsBOE0UGH n. c. MILITARY ACADEMY
HNHIS ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED
on the plan of the Virginia and South Caro-
lima State Military Institutions.
For Circular address the Superintendent,
COL. c. C. TEW,
Hillsboro', N. c.
| Nov IA. 1859. 12-1ypd
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
inS sen tsSsish this if yoA think proper.
Yours yery respectfuliE,
NJ J. " NIUHI. "a. D.
Office of the Jeffersonian, Pbiippi, Va,
Dec 18th 1855


Office of the Jeffersonian, Philippi, Va,
Dec. 18th, 1858.
Dear S;r:-I feel it my duty well as my |
plea sure, to state to you the following circum-
stance, which you use as you think proper
A gentleman of this place, "a lawyer,) has been
bald ever since his early youth, SO much so, that
he was compelled to wear wig. he was IN
duced to use bottle of your "Hair Restorative,
which he liked very much; and after using come
two or three bottles his hair grew out uits luxu
rianlIy, and he now has handsome head OF hair
The gentleman's name is Bradford, and as he is
very we'll known in adjoining count 8, many
perxous can testify to the nth of this state
ment; I give it to you at the request of Mr..
Bradford. You can sell great deal Of your
Hair Restorative in this and the adjoining
ing counties if you have the proper agents.
Yours, &C.,
THOMPSON sURGHNOR.
Dr. Wood Dear Sir-Permit me to express the
obligations am under for the entire restoration
! of my hair to its original color; about the time
of nv arrival in the United States il was rapidly
! becoming gray, but upon the application of your
! Hair Restorative il soon recovered its original
!! hue. I consider your Restorative a very won
derful invention quite ecacous as well as agree
! able. ,. IHALBEhG.
I The Restorative is put up in bottles of sizes
| viz large medium and small the small holds I
pint and retails for dollar per bottle the me
! dunn holds at least twenty per cent more IN pro
portion than the small, for two dollars per bot
tie: thelarge holds quart, 40 per cent more II
proportion and retails for SO bottle.
O. j.. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway
New YorE, ard ia Market ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
And sold by. all good Druggists and Fancy Coca
49,, 1880 49-5n
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
Snsnranffs.

n HI RoRlh CAROLINA MUTUAL IlFp -,
i SURANCE COMPANY insures hesltbv NJ -
persons, from IA to so years Of age, for y,.r
for years and for life. Also, healthy slaves
from 10 10 go years of age, for I or wears
eHAS. L. JOHNSON, President
Ii. W. Hustled, Attorney
". Ii. JOKES, Treasurer.
All desired information given by Agents in NJ
the towns and villages of the State and by
Raleigh. Dee g 1859. X
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
roe AlA1pE puSp0sEs nr Ar.w,v ,,n,c'.

afeko csnipoS J. s&E sliseSse WITHIN Fsfie range of
thef action yah ely Withstand or evade them.
theh penetrating p<pperties search, and cleanse.
and nvgorate ever portion of the human organ
ism. correcting is diseased action, and. restoring
its healthYvitaIfe& AS a consequences of these
properties, the Invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical bility is astonished TO nne aus
heath or energy ra stored by remedy al once SO
simp@s and inviting. ,.;.
Of every body, but also many formidable u and ID
pleased furnish gratis american Amsnae, dInstons
containing of their cures ana ol[eclons
Tor ther in the following eomPlf1oss on isordered
Isaeti fas' the Boseei Tzatal''ey Loss Of Ape
tite, JcTa;oe, and other kindred complaints,
arising hom Love state of the body or obstruction
Of its fpr;ons.
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
ALSO
SANFORD'S FAMILY
c A I I'll A Il TIC PIH

/ C0MPOUNDED ER0A :
CASES s>-t..ans ,-.ii az - ~
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
f(lTICE,

OAML 4. HgfE avieg Rursssssa the enti
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
Vegetable Life Medicines

Ihe following are among the distressing
ETY. of human diseases in which the
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
Mltitd.
IREDHLL BROTHERS

sAML. T. IREDELL, ND. CAMP. T. IR
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

ror solo III, 81 1s60 4S-1y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
LETTER FROM JOHN l. osulIvAN TO VIII
LIAM H SEWARD
Hos VILLAS II. SEWARD :

Hon " lIfIAW IT rEwAnn
U,ay .S,,. /, vn,r s,eocb =, p;,ob,n
tom ye.,erd,, y,,, are r.nar,ad ~ Lay.
in~ Said - hscL ,ir si,tv yea
W. had Then fonr millinna of neocle-
40, ,l;.,,, u.;tti..,.sn S,,.. -, H.
omen 10 as the recnra IF rhe censn. nor.
mi, r,o,a f,ll,., yan irta ~. .a,n,. esld
and IN tnrn 10 AK Won too Ia lonk no,
III 80, c.r...,d II, H., ,,r, 4 80
Of .nf fnfure eeusuap.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08

limits-tlsi is 10 ray, The denial TO il of
any possibility Of future outflow, what
ever may be the natural growth Of the
negro population within those limits.
RcpnhlicaDism means this Or nothing.
On this point, At beast. yon are ali, iron.
first to last. agreed. frum the most mod.
crate TO the most ultra among you. And
in reference to this single point say
that il Is now n clear as the sun At
monday that that policy. il adopted and
maintained in power in the Federal Gov-
ernment, must inevitably Incense and en-
rage the Soa,h, il i, has not done SO al
ready. to the point at which il wonld be
absurd for US Of the North to expect from,
it submission and continuance in the
Onion.
Why, look only at the past growth.
srd thence forward to the necessary fn.
ture increase. Of the slave population Mt
the South. Beginning n, the census Of
1910, (sinec which date there has been
no Importation from Africa, 80 ths: the
increase has been solely by natural
growth, we find the increase 10 have
been as follows:
slaves. Dsesrnis Inc. Rate Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08

tNE.t ,y. ...t.... g..r tlt. r.tt.rf.,tis., d. g
atl..f 400 Goa a0o n Az. ctis.s@ ,.n.
i-. sal ..,,... ,,.i,l.,. , .t..,. ,,.,i,l, l....
,..,, .....,. .... .,,., g.,a.,s "a ,..r,,,,.,
.,.5 ,,i..,, ......4.r f.f,l.., H.. a.,
..s,,..,,.,ie,,.t,.... t.,6.r,,. n opf p...,.
10. ,,.,i .,....t,y tb,. ,y, ......,,i',,,t
l., ,f...,et...' i...e,r.. I'D,
...ti ,i.,. r..,...l..s =. t..., T., t.'l
..r.,y.i.9 .f. .o...a,,j.l I,r ..is,y r..aa,.
.,.,,.j.,.f th,, b, G.t, re.rs Sal. p.,n,t
..t....,...,,..f.r.f .l.,i 4 .f,et,.5...i ain
.... i.,,.f...l ,.... tI,a. ,.,..l..l
..'ti,'.. tl,,if,...l..ll, ~. u,,,..f 3. ..,....
r,t. G.. Nj. Sa...,j i. d.. t.,...
,t,., .,b 81. ,.,n.fn,ti.n il l. nose Z
,,c.ti,
Audthc.r ihr.e isf,sn,d q;ll.aus. which
ATE 10 he IS .ucsscJ l'y thousands I'd eyes
which already b, aod She hglu, axe NOT
ta be- Orrutal. bst are 90 consist IL tee
most vigorous and energetic race ui
which history henFs RECORD
Ono thing yHg VIII admit, that such /.
Union can only hc hrli together hong nn
Annns.,. J. :. IA. u5inciple. snl hy a
spI77T n c7'T-- . '-''7 ~!
will. clurlilai Hu. AND .oyhearaucc Among
ali It's parts. amsug all the great sections
and great interests caufaucd within a.
zach aue &C Sos leading divisions or sec
tiouS must spon be 50 nnHegaus aud
strong az 10 be- abuudau,ly sufficient g.
maintain itself 90 a great nation among
the p,wers Of tie outb aud the moment
it becomes dissatisfied with It's position
Yea ihr Uniaa 10 wAl simply walk oai a
H. and nu human power cae step IL NJ
oisc of thra, can bc hong dominated by
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
Slaves. Dsesrnisl Inc. Rate o,
Dee lac
Ter DDo

The diminished ratio Of increase IN the
period ls3o-4o is evidently due 10 the
ravagos Of the cholera within that period.
The average ratio 81 increase II the other
three periods is 1916 per | 900 The Az
erage ratio 81 all the four periods is 2sI.
We may. therefore. safely assume the
IA IRE ratio II increase at 275 per 900.
Let Ms see to what results even that re-
annei rnlio viii carry us
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
NOTICE.

I HAVE removed to Jefferson, and would
] respectfully inform all those indebted to me
that they will find their accounts in the hands Of
Judge John r. Williams, who IL instructed to
collect them without delay. My necessities de.
mand speedy collections
:. JACOBS
August %. 1860. i9n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08

\ hrlo sd fhoIr0 8lork
Tho an,lrrsenr,l lo's not pref md ia mention
All Of hi. eau,l- bet simply to call attention v
hpItn. ARTICLES and TO the ,SiuamN LOW
FIGURES at which be Is selling. llr "isl"''
every me ,a call auA examine tr themselves
satisic, tnai thy viii not laiI 70 buy .,
r.. SCHWAR1H
Marshall. Texas. Apr q. 1900
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
NOTARY ptnIIC.

w eus OF Mafh.ll. Harrison county aud
Eastern rNas Oar tiry Ia addition 90 ,heag
larmcr large stock Of Medicines etc. have ptr.
~. -, =. ~. =. 4 = an IA.
Drugs Medicines. tbrmicals. Glass Ois. and
Paints of every description ns woll as -iaiien-
efv aud every other article appertaiuing 20 a
SSH conducted anl well naleHcd Drug 0ssiuess.
vlueh tary asye removed 90 their odd stand Gu
tfe west le O.. iAc square where they VIII be
CONSTANT, receiving during the winter snd
spring ireh arrivals Cor their Wholesale a. well
e.. iho nagncrahlc details Of retail and pre-
-r-spli0n business kominds 81 past fyors $50
return thanks 20 our 0d customers hoping and
expecting io src and furnish ilem al ia dee tne
with everything Us aaf hna hat taeir aecssitlc'
demand
y T. u must he remrmhered and understood
that pniats. OILS and Class. are henociarwari
strictly cash articles Tor have 10 pay cash for
them therefore, u we supplg the marke, Al onr
ur.s,,ul low profits We mnsi have ca<h These
81 oar customers who have bought the above ar
tIcles Of "a, Oh dioFt space, must come forward
and pay up.
Ianuary It'll 50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08


right. because we aisapprayc Of their
negro slavery and are determined to
have no more slave States in tie Tn.
ION viii grant that a minority
ought tn be expected q sgbnit To
the will Of a majority eu every question,
however vital to the former, even though
that majority be ant mixed up iadIscFiua.
nztoly with YES own population IN it's
ovn midst. hnt outside Of il, foreign to
IL. aud deicslei hy II | viii grant that
wc would ourselves TINS submit IN re-
versr6 circumstances, however little II
so. = nali meekness was exhibited by
ourselves IN reference to the mother
country some few decades o, years ago.
| will grant tina. tine South ough, not 10
feel any alarm for the future from the
aati~lavcfv faua'ieism which so evil
den,lv anrnstrs At least the great masses
" vour Republican party. and witch in.
flames The cioquenc, II huadreds Of Your
leading writers and speakers and that
they ought rather % rely on the few
words Of Your more ptnden. and modcr.
ate organs 81 opinion which We now see
amin, 10 tranqnilise the publie alarm
at both South aud North, ly vowing
that the Republican policy means nom
interference with all the constitutional
rights OF the States. and that Il will
never 60 hairs breadth beyond the aim.
PIE prevention Of the extension Of slave
" into new territory. ] will grant al
this. and as much more as you can aek,
short Of tina, which none Of you can aAk
ar will AK viz. That the Republican
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08

JOSEPH BECHrOip continues to make
- superior Mattresses he also makes
SpRIN Or NJ \ TR 4 : :; T. :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
APE r. III Il N G IN G.

20 his business Natrasses can be found a. Mr..
Levy store where all ordsr can be left.
Marshall April s. $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-12-08
HATS AND CAPS.

lust received. very large and complete as
- spriuent Of Mem and Boys Hats aud Gaps
AMI for sail by G. g GREGG * 90.
-nnt q. $50 Ban
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
Newspaper Changes.

The New York Sun says that its neigh
bors of the Tribune have assumed a new
disguise of late, the familiar sign of III.
Greeley & Co." having disappeared from the
head Of the paper; the announcement Of its
publication by the ''Tribune Association"
taking it place. Whether the change is in
anything more than in name, outsiders are
not yet informed. The New York cores
pondent of the Rochester Union alludes to
the recent change in the Times Office, and
says:
Newspaper men are talking this morning
of the recent transfer of large proportion
of stock in the Times Office. Mr.. Wesley,
who owned forty out of the one hundred
shares into which it is divided, sold out on
Saturday to his partners, Raymond and
Jones, for one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, or little over thirty-six hun
dred dollars per share. As the par value
of the shares is only one thousand dollars.
you can readily CIPHER up the value of its
stock. A few weeks since heard q promi-
nent politician and capitalits authorize q
gentleman to buy twenty shares, if they
could be got for sixty thousand dollars.
They were not obtainable. The Times is
remarkably prosperous, and daily on the
increase. No New York journal surpasses
it in the ability of its editorials or general
interest,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
The Last Survivor Of the Rattle OF
Bunker Hill.

The Last Survivor Of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill.
There is now living in Acton, Maine, the
only survivor Of the battle of Bunker Hill.
His name is RALPH FAENHAM. His age is
los years. He has lately been visited by
correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce,
who found him in excellent health and in
possession of all his faculties. He recollects
distinctly the early events Of his life, and
spoke of an occurrence fresh in his memory,
which took place when he was four years old.
Later occurrences are also fresh in his recol-
lection. With other events he witnessed
the surrender of BuRaoYNE, and relates an
anecdote connected with it. He says that
'"after BURROUGHS surrender, General
GATES erected large marquee, and gave a
dinner to the British officers and when they
were cracking their jokes in high glee, BUR-
GoYNE said to General GATES, Why, Gem
eral GATES, you don't seem like General {;
you look like an old Granny WELL re-
piled General GATES, 4 am very good one,
then, for I delivered you of 10000 soldiers. -
Every year since be attained the age of q
century, his neighbors have celebrated bis
birthday, and it is their intention, if the old
SERGEANT lives to his hundred and sixth birth
day, (July 7, 1861 to celebrate it with un-
wonted brilliancy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
The State Convention.
From the Belle PLANE Enquirer.

From the Belle PLANE Enquirer.
The late State Democratic Convention
which was held 10 st. Paul, was one Of the
most enthusiastic which it has been our good
fortune to ever witness. The determination
with which the members labored to secure
the nomination of their friends--with view
to nominate strong and popular ticket
demonstrated to every spectator, that uni
versal feeling of confidence in the success of
the ticket which they were to nominate,
seemed to have taken possession of them all,
and they were correct in their conclusions.
We went to the Convention satisfied that in
our locality Judge Douglas could poll a far
larger vote than any other candidate ever
oaiioted for in this county, but we confess
tnat from our limited knowledge of other
portions OF the State, although confident
that our gallant standard bearer lived in
the hearts OF bis countrymen, who were
willing to acknowledge the principle of
"equal and exact justice to ail," we could
not say positively what were the prospects
in other parts of the State but when we
met delegates from every county, we found
that they entertained the same opinion, with
reference to their locality that we did ours,
and after an interchange of opinion the
delegates went into the Convention conf
dent of success in this campaign, and proud,
and happy that Minnesota would redeem
herself this fall.
That there was considerable feeling ex-
hibited in the Convention we will not pre-
tend to deny, on the contrary we were glad
to see it, for the reason that it showed that
every delegate present kaew that Minnesota
would cast her electoral vote for Douglas
this fall, and hence the contest in the Con-
vention. Our opponents may attempt to
disguise it as they will, but the fact will
force itself upon the mind of all disinter-
ested persons that the action of the Conven-
ton and the confident spirit manifested
therein struck terror into the very heart of
our enemies. They knew that every cheer
that went up for Douglas and johnson
sounded the death knell to their every hope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07
Circulate the Documents.
DOUGLAS AND THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

We will publish this week, in pamphlet
form, the record, votes and speeches OF
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, on the Homestead
bill, since he has been in Congress, together
with the record of HANNIBAL HAML1N,
JOHN @. BRECKENRIDGE and JOSEPH LANE.
We belive the circulation of this document
is imperatively demanded. The land sale
and the Homestead veto, of OLD BUCK, is
cunningly and dishonesty laid to the charge
of the Douglas Democracy, by the Repub.
licans, and this pamphlet exposes the fraud.
We earnestly hope our Democratic friends
will give it general circulation through
out the State.
The pamphlet will be furnished at the
rate of $3.50 per 100 copies.
We hope in few weeks to have it trans
lated, and printed in German.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

STAGING FROM ST.. PAUL TO SUPERIOR
The last number of the Superior Chronicle
says: "The arrival and departure of our
four horse stages from and to St. Paul, with
passengers, has become quite an event in
these quiet times. All who have passed
over the road speak of it as being in good
condition, the stopping places comfortable,
and everything done by those connected
with the stage line to make the trip an
agreeable one. To one who has never trav-
eled in new country, be has but to make
this trip to realize all the novelty Of miles
upon miles of unbroken forest, suddenly
contrasted with grand and beautiful prairies
rapidly passing from state of nature to
high state of cultivation. But for the de-
lay in completing our road, we feel confident
that large share of pleasure travel would
have found in this trip thecrowning novelty
Of the season."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-07

would have been, owing to the fact. that
thousands of logs were carried of by the
high freshet that prevailed. nosqo7a5 siH
. The capacity Of those mills, if fully en-
ployed, will give an aggregate product of
one hundred and forty millions. At least
this apparent enormous amount will be pro-
duced this year. ao.y .4n, .4l.4
On the Minneapolis side, there are seven
millsin operation, employing fifty pair saws,
capable of manufacturing sixty millions of
feet, thus footing up an aggregate of two
hundred millions of feet of manufactured
lumber. There are also five sash and door
factories in actual operation, and five plan
ing mills. There is also very extensive
pail and tub mandatory.
Again, no special mention is made by the
learned author of our four extensive -four
ing mills, annually turning out immense
quantities of A No. l -four. AS an evil
dence of the character of the brands abroad,
let US state that large orders have been
received for -four from st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, and even Portland, Maine.
The VERD1CT.-The celebrated case of
Lovejoy VS.. D. Morrison & Co., was brought
to close, at least for the present, last Fri
day, after nine days. trial. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff of twenty
nine thousand three hundred dollars. No
doubt an appeal will be taken, as the
pickiDgs are too tempting to permit its
quietus 80 summarily.