davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Bryan's Pulmonic WATERS
BryauS PulmOnic Waters
Will instantly relieve
Will instantly relieve
VIII instantly relieve
loarsencss and Sore throat,
luarscness and Sore throat,
luarseness and Sore throat,
To Vocalists and Public Speakers
To Nocalists and Public SIP akelS
To Nocalists and Public Speakers
They are invaluable,
They are inyauabe,
They are invaluable.
They give Clearness and Tone to the Voice
They give Clearncs5 and Tone to the Voice
They give Cearness and Tone to the Voice
% cents q Box.
l.. T. PIERCE, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent, for Yer
mont.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated EcHmage PILLS.
PROTECTED a.. q LETTERS
BY ROYAL "a / . .s.55S, PATENT.
Pre0qrcd from prescription Of SIR J. Charlie,
NJ d., Phg ician Erfraordindry to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfang the of alt
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t noderates all excess and
moves all distractions, and speedy cure may be relied
no MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited, 1t will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar bears the Government
stamp of Great Britain, to prevent connterfeits
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
First THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy as they arc sure
to bring Miscarriage, but at any other time they are
safe.
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight eXertiOn, Papita
ton Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites, these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed and al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
III has stood the Bcst Of all Tests,

M had sus aimed its reputation for more than TIR-
r. I4 YEARS. PHYSICIANS of the h CHEST reSpec'a-
Jlty prescrb it. and thouands OF families keep it ON
iani IA a Standard FuHlg lIsdjcjae.
, 1860-12-07

The late Kendall o. Peabody, Of Franklin, was
accustomed tO tell the following MIR. Webster
aud Mr.. Clay were standing on the steps Of one
Of the hotels at Washington, and Mr.. Peabody
was close by and heard what was said A drove
oi jackasses was passing by, and Clay thought
il good opportunity 10 get joke upon Webster.
He patted Mr.. Webster on the shOulder-pointed
to the long, AIRED dOnkeys, and said g. Mr..
Webster, there are some Of your northern con-
stituents." at
"Yes," replied the great statesman, "gOing
South to teach school,"
A celebrated minister Of the gospel lately
preached rather prolix sermon from the text,
Thou art weighed and found wanting" After
the congregation had listened about an hour,
some began to show weariness, and leave; others
som followed, greatly to the annoyancs Of the
preacher. Another person was about to retire,
when the divine stopped in the midst Of bis ser.
mon, and said, That's right. gentlemen, a. fast
as you are weighed, pass out" He continued
his discourse at sumo length afler that, but no
one disturbed him by leaving.
A gentleman who could not pronounce the
letter r was asked to read the following:
"Robsrt gave Richard rap in theribs
For roasting the rabbit so rare"
He evaded the difficulty in the following in
genious manner
"Bobby gave Dicky thump in the side,
For cooking the dummy 50 little" IN
A novel standard for measuring religious ex.
or, ises has been introduced by an eastern paper,
which says, in reference toa recent celebration
at Cleveland, Ohio, the procession was very fine,
and n arly two mils in length, as was also the
prayer Of DR.. Perry, the Chaplain"
A Yankee Dragging Of having killed young
panther whose tail was "fhree feet long, Brown
observed that the animal died seasonably, as
the tail was long enough not "to5e continued '
shown in the fact that while the latter has never
made perpetual motion, the former succeeds ia
every creation Of speaking woman,
An Albany barber having very incorporate
man to shave on Sunday, begged him T. keeT
his mouth shut, as it was punishable offence
to open rum hole on the Sabbath.
All prosperous men can give good counsel
and they like to do III Il costs them nothing
It is an easy matter, whom ones appetite is ap
peased, to declaim against ieasting.
All young men are naturally enemies, and
| their animosity Il usually proportional 10 thC
amount Of personal cotneiiness one or the otheI
possesses.
The sentimental youth who "bathed in IN,
ane ether Of his mistress's presence, has con
eluded TO patrohize regular bath-house here
ater. .
Figures won't Iie," Is an old and homciJ
expression; but few men can look on q fashion
able woman's figure, nowadays, and say As much
Il Is observed that when q business nan eoasel
to advertise, the pdbib consider him "Purty
Il uIaTN fsnnnN
, 1860-12-07

cabrera and The piahop.

A very strange tale Is told Of this Spanish
guerilla general, which peculiarly illustrates he
character. One day. when at the head Of . d.
vision Of the army, the Bishop Of 0ranada, ~
cOmpanied BY ell his clergy, Fecsived him IN .
grand procession, and saiely escorted him 70 the
episcopal palace, where q splendid collation. Wa
prepared. The soldier-like air and manly beauty
Of the young general were sven less the theme
Of admiration than his respectful reception of
the bishop, 70 whom be knelt in devoutrevcfcnco,
and kissed the hand with deep humility, walk
ing at his side with almost bashful delsrence.
At table, too, his manner was even more marked
by respect. As the meal proceeded, the bishop
could not fail romarkiug that bis guest seemed
deeply depressed BY some secret care, which
made him frequently sigh, ina manner betoken-
ing heavy afiliction. Amer some ontrealy Il
came out: the source Of the grief was the ma
biity Of the general TO pay his troops, ior The
military chest was quite empty, and daily descF'
tons were occurring. The sum required vas >
large one, and the venerable bishop FASTENED 70
assure him, with unleigned sorrow, thattho poor
and suffering city could not command ono-louIth
Of the amount Cabrera rose and paced the
room in great excitement, even throwing as be
passed, glance into the courtyard, where :
party Of grenadiers stood under arms, and then,
resuming bis place at the table, be seemed en-.
deavOring, but vainly, TO join in the ishyiiy
around him. l r.l a .iI t1I
at is evident TO me my son, said the bishop,
that some heavier sorTow q lying a your
heart: tell It, and let me, II Il may b., give yoq
comfort and support
Cabrera hesiisted, and al last avoued that
such was the case. Considerable entreaty, bow
ever, was necessary 70 wiring the mystery fom
him, when at last be said, in voice broken and
agitAted:
q You know me, holy fthoF, for . good and
faithful son Of the Church-ior ono who raypres
It's ordinances and those who dispense them,
Think, then, Of my deep misery when-butl
connot--I am utterly unable to proceed y
Ailer much pressing, be resumed with sud
den energys M fF m H Frr l1i
EYES, ! know shall never have peace o. hapr
piness more, for although l have done many 3
hard and cruel deed, / neGtr in now bed tho
dreadful duty to order bishop to b lhotl
This Is what is breaking my heart-ihis , ny
secret Misery 1ff )
II Is scarcely necessary to say that 10 Eap
Immediately recovered from 50 droadlul an em-
barFassment, for the bishop was TOO good q
Christian 10 see devout soldier reduced 70 such
extremity. The money was paid, and the bishop
Tansomed-
, 1860-12-07
The Young Widow.

She ls modest, but not bashful-
Fee and easy, but not bold;
Like an apple, ripe and mellow
Not TOO young and not TOO old;
Hall invl.ing, half repulslve,
Nov adVane ng, and now shy,
There is mischief In her dimple,
There is danger In her eye.
She has studied human nature;
she is sehOoied In all IL arts;
She has taken htr diploma
A. the mistress Of all hearts.
She Gao tell the very moment s
Nhsa 10 sigh and when to SMILE;
True, = maid u sometimes charming,
But The widow, al the while.
Are you sadi how very serlOus
VIII her handsome face become;
Are you gng'yf size IL Wretched,
Lonely, irieL Ldless, teAFfdl, dumb.
Are you miFthf1li how her laughter
Silver sounding, will ring out;
She can lure, and catch, aud play Eous
As the angler does the trout
Ye old bachelors Of forty,
Who have grown 80 bald and Hi1es
Young Americans Of twenty,
Win love glancus In your eyes,
You may practice all the lessona
Taught by CUPID since the fall,
Bul GnVW little widow,
Who could win and TOOL you all.
, 1860-12-07
Twilight.

Slowly, slOuly, up the wall,
Steals the sunshine, steals the shade,
Evening dAnps begn 10 tall,
kEsnlng shadows are displayed; rn
Round me, oisr me, egeryWhere, t-
All the sky Is g. aud with clouds,
And athwArt the evening air
Wheel The swallows home In crowds;
shaits Of sunshine from the west
Paint the dusty window red,
Darker shadows deeper rest
Underneath and overhead.
Darker, darker, and more wan,
in my breast the shadoUs fall;
Upward steals the life Of man,
As the sunshine hom the vail;
Froni the wall into The ~,
fron the roof along The spire;
An, the souls of those that die s a-sla
Are but snnbeams liiied hgheFi
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
& SENTINEL,
pFIDLNG FOR TIE MILLION.

Tho Prince of Wales refused to land
., Kingston unless the Orangcmen, a
roIitico-religious body, dispersed. They
r,fnscd to do So, and followed the
Prince to other places, dressed in their
;osirnia. banners, &c. Great excite
r,ont cnsued. 1t will shorten the
Princes stay in the Provinces. His re-
fnsol to allow his visit to be made the
subject Of a partizan display, cannot be
too highly approved 800. Alcee La
Rranche. a distinguished citizen of this
STATE died a few days since III Viz
.ripia .Garibaldi is every day eN-
rected to enter Naples. Italy seems
determined to be free Hcenan ami
vorrisscv are reported to have made
,rr,uremcuts to fight i'll January az
March next ... 1t is published that til"
G,,,, Ecs.rru is coming back The
statue to Commodore Oliver ii. Perry
was inausuratcd in Cleveland on Mon
d,y last IA negro woman in the
pourth District, New Orleans, on Mon
last ,rlvc birth TO three darkies, healthy.
Good looking and hearty. That mig
GERS worth having. And in Jamaica
onarro woman also gave birth /" hrs,,
one rifle. one mulatto and one black
In Coburg, c. w, fifty asses drew the
Prince Of Wales carriage from the bal!
70 his hotel.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

AFACr Let the reader Of this paper
put it down as a fact that the Demo
cratic candidates are gaining strength
every day. In the South the Bell men
are also gaining, or, rather, developing
votes which, hy party instincts, Datu.
rally fall to their side. Douglas is
losing every day in the South, and
many Of his supporters are falling on
the Bell side. His tide is pretty nearly
run out. Hereafter the Douglas men
We mean those who arc not governed
by hatred, or committals which they
cannot remove - will increase the
strength of the true yarty. The Doug
las leaders may split their lungs in
their labor to change that current. II
is set, and Bell and Everett will have
a larger vote than they in nearly every
Southern State. But the combined vote
Of the Bell-Douglas ticket will not &C
comp'ish their purpose. So says the
Mobile Tribune.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
.NONITEOl.

ETAT De La LOUISIANE--PARoIssE
IL D'IBERvlLLE-COuR DU Gene DISTRICT.
Louis Desobry, Sr., Henry Deoobry and
Louis Desobry, Jr. No. 1884. Pour
o. une Mention.
L'Etat de Ia L0aisjOns ct Ia dae Cour, a
tqus coaI que oeta conernc-SALuT
Aoendu cue Lonis Desobry, ST., Henry Desc
bry, jr, tous residents de Ia pirolsse susdite, a
une vrnie judIcIdre, fate Ell la dite paroisse d.
IberviIe, sur lhdhitation ci-dpres decrite lie 3me,
Jour de Mars dernier, 1864, par Joseph Ii. Err
win. depule sh6rif de- la dite P~aroisse, en- vertu
dun decrst de cetts Hon conI, reudu dams Ia.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

surf, which was running in strong, and
completely capsized. The raft was
broken by the force Of the waves.
Captain Wilson, Mr.. Waldo, of the Ma
tional Mine, Ontonagon, Mr.. George
Newton, Of superior City, and myself
chung to one piece OF the deck but
again striking the surf wcrc again cap
sized and all thrown into the surging
waves. managed to strike the wreck
again, and Nr. Waldo got on another
piece, but Nj. Newton and Captain
Wilson were seen no more. After
much exertion and appalling danger, |
gained the land. or the - on our raft,
only cight-scycn men and one woman
were saved. The rest ven down
within sight and sound Of safety.
To the reporter Of the Chicago Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Smith al,3 adds the fol-
lowing:
When it became light in the morn
inr, the four RATS were in sight, aud =
great many boating on pieces of the
wreck. The Captain called to each Of
the RATS and inquired if his Soutiein
|ricnds were on board. They answered
from each that they were not.
The friends referred 10 were proba-
bly, Col. Z. A. Lumsden and family, Of
New Orleans, and Mr.. Garth and family,
IF Kentucky.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

ry The St. Anthony Express is aiToca.
ting the cause Of Lincoln. Doubtless 1t OK
noses Mr. Douglas because il, believes he has
deceived the Black Republicans AZ well as the
Constitutional Democrats. The Express
says:
It can be proved that Douglas repeatedly
used the following expression in conversation
with intimate Republican friends during the
session Of the seth Congress:
at is policy for Inc TO remain in the Demo
cratic marty, IN order 10 hold certain II the
rank aRa nile, so that if | 20 over from the
Democracy to any other party, shall be
able 10 TAKE THE CROWD ALONG WITH MI, AMI
when | e them over, | WILL CUT DOWN
THE BRIDGES AND SINK THE BOATS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

STATE OF L0UISIAN A--PARIsH Of
~ IBERyLLE-6IH JUDICIAL DIsrRIcT CURT
Louis Ucsobry, Sr., Henry Desobry and
LouiS Desobry, Jr.-No. l354-For u
MONITI0N.
Tie State of Louisiana aud sud Court,
to ell JchOm Il m0y c0acerH-GREETING:
WHEREAS, Louis DesObry. sen, Henry De
sobry and Lonis Desobry, jun all residents
Of the parish aforesaid. at a judicial sale made
at the said parish Of l~bervrllc, on the pianta-
ton hereinafter described, on the third day Of
March last, eighteen hundred aud sixty, by
Joseph II. Erwin, Deputy Sheriff of SAID par
ish, under and by Virtue Of a decree OF thus
Honorable Court. rendered ~ the matter o.
the partition suit No. 100 Probate, therein pen
ding, entitled George VI. Barnes, EXr. OF Sedley
VI. Lynch, Henry aud Louis Drsobry, jr, aud
bearing date the 10Th dag of January, 1861,
and upon the following terms and cond tons,
to- wit: The sum Of Forty Thousand Dollars
cash on the day Of sale, and the balance OF the
price payable in three equal annual lnStai~
! meutS al one, two and three years cred iTom
! the day OF sale, the purchaser TO furnish hts
notes in coupons to the heirs and the parties,
payab,e az the Citizens Bank at New Orleans,
! and to bear interest at the rate Of eight per
4 cent. per anUuin rom uate tl pau aih
cured by mortgage on the property sold, and
that the first of said notes falling due shall be
secured by one good and solvent endorse.
The whole OF the hereinafter enunclated
and described property, to wit:
/. A TRACT OF LAND OR PLANTA-
/ TON, established and cultivated a. a Sugar
Estate, Situated in tue parish Of lbervIlle, on
the right bank Of tie Mississippi river, mea'
surfing nine arPentS and one halt of an arpent
more or less in Ont on the river, by sixty six
arpents more or less in depth, with the open
ny thereunto belonging, which gives the sad
trac, a superfices Of nine hundred arpeutS, be
the same more or less, being the upper part OF
the plantation formerly belonging to MesSrs
Whitall & Edwards, and known as the Iron
Plantation, agreeahly TO the plan Of survey
: and su5d vision thereof made by Mes>rS
Henry ard William 6. Waller, Surveyors, or
the 27th day Of November, 1917, which i
designated in the said plan Of survey and sub
division as lot NJ. !, and is bounded above By
lands belonging to Mrs. Margaret Dardenne
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

Worm REMENBERrSG.-At the late Doug
las meeting at Melrose, Mass, the editor #
the Boston Herald, Mr.. f. c. Bailey, made 4
speech, which is thus spoken Of in the reports
in the Boston papers:
Mr.. Bailey devoted his hour to showing
that the Douglas Democracy is the true Anti
Slruy party. Carry out the glorious doc,
trine Of nou-~intervention, and there could be-
no more Stare States. Mr.. Bailey raid he had
accompanied Mr.. Douglas in h,s triumphant
tour through Vermont, and he kHew his and
sGrs-y risr5.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

ABOLITION EMIssAEiEs ~ LOUISIANA
We find the following in the Natehi-
tochcS Union Of the 30th nit:
The following is an extract from a let
ter received hy a citizen Of this place,
from a gentleman in Many, Sabine par
isli, dated August 9th, 1860:
We have stirring times among us
nightly guards in our town-we were
Informed it was to lave been burned on
Saturday night last; suspected persons
have been ordered to leave for tampcr-
ing with the slaves. Your town. is ON the
list obe burned next. This informa-
ton from Texas, said to have
been cxtorted from .~slavcs under the
lash. Look to your safety, it becomes
you.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

LOsT BoY--An affecting CaN.-The
following advertisement appears in the
INinnesotian. We trust it may lead to
the discovery of the lost boy, and to the
restoration Of peace to a bercavcd
family
"RoY" LOST.
Left Washington, ID. c., some time in
IJuly, to 90 home to his mother in New
York. lie has not yet reached his
mother, who is very anxious about him.
tie has been seen in Philadelphia, New
York City, Hartford, Ct, and at a clam
bake in Rhode Island. He has been
heard from at Boston, Portland, Angus
Ia and Bangor, Me. From some ex.
pressiops he has dropped, it is feared he
has become insane upon a subject be
calls Popular Sovereignty"
He is about FIVE feet nothing in
height, and about the same in diameter
The other way. Has a red face, short
legs, and a large belly. Answers to
The name of Little Giant" Talks a
great deal, and very loud - always
ABOUT himself. Has an idea that he is
I candidate for the Presidency. Had
VI when he left, drab pants, a white
~st, and blue coat With brass buttons,
&c tan very near the ground.
ANY information concerning him will
gratefully received by his afflicted
~0'her. For further particulars address
AUGrsT BELMONT, New York.
WILLIS 4. GORMAy, Minnesota.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
SfOcktey s. DelGraHHRc.
Removal.

WE have moved our Drug Store to the new
" bnck building on the corner OF Main aud
Bank streets. opposite Roth, Deblieux ~ Co.,
where we invite a call from our old customers
and the public generally.
seS STOCELEE n DEL NVALLADE.
WE have Il large and fresh assert
w ment of MEDICINES. which were pur-
chased for cash in New York, and which We
warrant in all cases, and will sell as low as any
Hose IN the South.
seS STOCKLEY * DELAYALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
EpaVe.

fsmo a ere arrete par Jacob sehlatre De
Nscet,e parOisse une Jument Creole bruno,
agee environ trois ans.
lie snsdit animal sera vendu par MOI A la resi-
derce de Jacob Schlatre, Lundi lie II S~eptembre
1860 , 10 beures A. Il, sinou Teclsme scion Ia
loi J II RiLLS, Juse do Pax
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

Fiat de la observation-disclosures d'lberville-
Cour du sixieme District.
!. Mark \. Esteyan, Grefier de la susdlte cour
ell ct pour lie paroisse d lbervilIe, certIie par CO
present que Ia Mention CT dessus es, une copie
conforne a I~'orgiEal enregiStre en- mon bureau.
Il !S Dome SOUS mon nom ct lo seean de Ia ditto
- cour, ce 30 aOut 1860.
sepl VI. \. urefner.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
3s5 LIVES LOST.

Col. Lsms4n and rife, son l6 yrars Of age,
daughter and adoPtej daughter, and TIRE
ScrrUUt5-aH lost!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

RLAcK REPUBLICAN ST. lSG on SOUTHERN
Som--It will he noticed that Senator Douglas
uses the same language towards Southern De-
mocrats that has long been employed by the
Black Republicans. lie brands every South
ern man who asks that the Government shall
protect his rights Of property as a secession
ist," and declares hat if they do not yield to
this he would 60 for hanging them as traitors,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

BREcKINRIDGE MAXINE HEADwAY IN Ngw
YoEE.-The Daily Advertiser of Mia
CARA, the only paper in the county, at
the masthead Of which the names Doug
las and Johnson have appeared, came
out on the 9TH inst. in favor of Breckin-
ridge and Lane. All true Democrats
are rallying.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

ral-rlov pbari,. F-.,, tb, I,l.,-n1,pk
TH;nn GnarJ. From ,bat IN omJ
Lrnurht aLn,t tLron Ln"i,,I ovrn,,
sioDists, gentlemen and ladies' into
Chicago, where the party passed the
day il Interchange Of hospitaIitics and
soc.alitiea usual 10 such occasions. On
her return the same evening, on her
regular "trip t. Lake Superior, she took
about fifty cabin passengers for Mack
mac and pleasure points north, added
% the excursion party.
TIN C-ary AN Cnrf-,r,S
, -. 81, ,G
IN -" - - ~ -
80 ". ''N'ITt ~ -
49, ~, 4.'.' .I> o..o "'"a'
-. =. " ~
ar,,.
- =. - ~ III
,Io "'1 - wGn.
o'o m",o S"t 49, rrt Ie' '. n,nra
Ta"HI I1 - -
-. y -
6'e" u PCt'oo' t''l. ., ~''l -: ::
u.2t. - "a t'o ''s.is,'s vac :, a
r. - -. a.,
'!H que I'N't"a'"5 n'''V@"'" :,
u
STArEHENT OF 4 t~ASSE%IkR.
OF The statements by various passen-
! gers, published ia the Chicago papers,
We copy that Ut ". N. f. Smith. OF On
tonag'a. 1t IS very clear and c'n-
nect"l.
/ was asleep III the mates room When
the collision took llac" but awakened
To- the loud crash, and went on deck rs
soon as puSs}i,e. lie vessel "lth WHEN
Ne c".'Itod. Aud got clear Of rs, and
Captain Wilson was GIVING orders 10
'Dwcr Il boat ~ ascertain the extent ct
the injury. hnt when DOWN the boat
could Mt Get near the LIG!n ~ reason
q the waves ami wind. assisted III
rolling freight to the Starhoard to list
the boat over, ami also III getting oTer-
board some cattle Tor The purpose OF
lighting M. But the water seemed to
be- coming IN % fast that the Captain
ran 10 the pilot house to see how SHE
Was heading. Being told vest he
said, That's right, Boys, get her 20
land Il you can
He then ran back to the CABIN ana
endeavorcd to arouse thc sleepcrS ana
get them on the hurricane deck. Many
of the statcro0m doors were fastened,
and he broke them IN with an axe, cx-
hOrtIuG the sleepers, many OF whom had
been drinking a good deal, 0 rouse up
and save themselves. y few OF them
refused % Lease thc}r bcrtlis, outatteT
a little time a greater part OF the pas
5enrorS had got to tic upper deck. The
captain told each man and woman to
get a plank lfe-prcserver I'm winch
loops Of rope were tied and prepare
~. no worst. liner" appeared 70 be
plenty OF these, and some. were passed
down the skyi'EhtS INTO the abih Tor
the use Of those who would not come
out. Most Of the passengers were cool
and collected. Capt. Wilson kept en-
couraging them by cheerful words and
by assurances that tie deck would carry
Us all ashore. Vt iength-sureiy not
more than fifteen minutes from the iirSt
alarm-the Lign. began to settle and
reel, as II Tor the hnaI plunge. few
loud screams arose, and few frantic
passengers jumped overheard in a hurry
to meet their fate.
Just at the moment when the boat
went down, "A sen struck Aer upper
works, and they parted from the huil
and Auatcd of IN several pieces. This
was 4 trying moment. The shock and
the force OF the waves swept of scvc-
raj OF our number but the night was
fIarL and a. all lirhtS were som rODp
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
TIE EXCURSION AND PASSENGERS.

The steamer Lady Elgin, on Friday
morning, the 18th, left Milwaukee on a
regular charter from the independent
Union Guards, from that city, and
brought about three hundred cXcur-
sionists, gentlemen and ladies, into
Chicago, where the party passed the
day in interchange Of honpitaii;ies and
soc.alitiea usual 10 such occasions. On
her return the same evening, on her
regular "trip t. Lake Superior, she took
about fifty cabin passengers for Mack
mac a"t pleasure points north, added
% the excursion party.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
EStraY.

years oiu'
The said animal viii be sold by me at the resi-
dence OF Jacob Schiaire On Monday the l7tI OF
September. 1860. al 10 o'clock 4. NJ, II not soon
er claimed according 10 law.
sci J II RIElS,J T