davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
Z
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR THE SPEEDY ILhG OE
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Rcmittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb
Aruc. Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases origI-
mating in hillary arrangements, caused
by the Malaria of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities Of the American people than a sure
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled 10 offer, with q perfect
certainty that it will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no harm can arise from its use III any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service IN the
communities where it prevails. Prevention IS
better than cure, for he'patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks OF
this baleful disteuper. This "CURE expels
the miasmatic poison OF FEVER AND AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
mcnt of the disease, if taken on the first aP-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. 1t Is
not ONLY the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this class Of complaints, but also the
cheapcst. The large quantity we supply Tor
a dollar brings it within the reach Of every
body: and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGrE pra<ails, every body should have 1t
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
1t is hoped this price will place it within the
reach of all-the poor as well rs the rich. \
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure of Intermittent is, that It contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro-
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agueis not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. y great variety OF
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt, Headache,
Blindness, Toothacbe, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection OF the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Cohc,
1aralysis, and Derangemcnt OF the Stomach
Ill of which, when originating in this cause,
out on the intermittent type, or become perlod-
s.al. This "CURE" expels the poison from
lie blood, and consequently cures them all
ike. 1t is an invaluable protection to imml-
l-ants and persons travelling or Temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. III taken
occasionally or daily while exposed TO the in
lection, that will be excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
TO ripen into disease. Hence 1t is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few viii
ever suffer from Intermittents, il they avail
themselves of the protection this remedy at
fords.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

MUsr ''voTE THE TrcKET."-Down IN
Esvpt. Illinois, Deacon Smith was one
day called upon TO marry an old couple
not less than sixty years of age, A
crowd assembled at the old log school
house to. see the happy couple Joined to-
rethar. The deacon and the marital
candidates rose. "Mr. Jones'" said the
deacon, "and Sarah Long, stand up. Do
YOU. Mr.. Jones, take Sarah Long, whom
YOU hold by the right hand, to be your
lawful and welded wife so long as you
both shall live ?" mo, sir, Deacon
Smith, said Jones; $50 long as we both
shall agree" This matter being under
stood, the deacon proceeded DO you,
Sarah Long, take Mr.. Jones whom you
hold by the right hand, to be your law
full and welded husband so long as you
both shall live :" mo, sir, Deacon
Smith; so long as Mr.. Jones shall vote
the Democrotic ticket" replied the pa
triotic female. The happy couple were
joined together, and went on their way
rejoicing.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

CURE FOR RREUMATlsM-Bathe the parts
affected with water, in which potatoes
have been boiled, as hot as can be borne
just before going to bed; by the next
morning the pain will be much relieved,
if not removed. One application of
this simple remedy has cured the most
obstinate rheumatic pains.
Family Herald.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

bSs~A generous man is more liable to
imposition from the world, than the il
liberal. They possess that sweet plia-
ability of temper" which eve falls a
prey to the art, knavery and villain Of
man.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

E1"Are YOU stepping on the TIRES
hold of life? Secure a good moral
character. Without virtue you cannot
be. respected; without integrity, You
cann0t rise to any distinction or honor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

RARE CHANCES FOR INvEsTMENT.-Any
persons having a cash capital Of from
$4,000 TO $40, 900 can learn Of three ex-
c~cllcnt opportunities, Of more than or
binary prospects, by addressing a line
to this Office Immediately.
Ntw York Wdrcrly.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

narln the Gulf of Manaar (Ceylonl
turtle as frequcasy found Of such a
size as to messnF6&e. fee in length
Sir Emerson feIssaene states that, in RI
ding along-thASa}shof one day, he saw
a man in cfarge of some sheep, who
was r.s;.ng tndor the shade of a turtle
shel. WHICH he had erected'on sticks to
shield h,n from the rays Of the sun.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

pSrIt is said that a wild child has
been seen in the woods near the line Of
Howard and Carroll counties, Ind. A
number of persons are looking out for
the child, but it has not yet been cap
tured.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23


ANTICIPATING EyILs.-Enioy the pres
ent, whatsoever it may be, and be not
solicitous for the future; for if you take
your foot from the present standing,
and thrust il forward towards to-mor-
rows event, You are in a reckless on
| dition; it is like refusing to quench
vour present thirst by fearing you
| should want drink the next day. II 1t
| be well to-day. it is madness TO make the
present miserable by fearing 1t may be
| i'll tomorrow; when your belly is iull OF
to-day's dinner. to fear you should want
| the next days supper; for it may be you
| shall not. then to what purpose was TINS
davis affection? But if tomorrow you
shall want, your sorrow will come time
enough though you do not hasten 1t; let
your trouble tarry till its day comes
But if it chance to be i'll to-day, do not
increase ii by the cares of>to-morrow.-
Enjoy the blessings Of this day ii God
send them. and the evils of 1t bear pa
tientlv and sweetly; for tins day only Is
ours-we are dead to yesterday, and we
are not vet born to the morrow. lie,
therefore, that enjoys the present II IL
be good, enjoy as much as possible; and
if only that days trouble leans upon
him. it is singular and finite. "Suil'
cient To the dav." said Christ, lis the
evil thereof :" sufficient, but not intolcr'
able. But if we look abroad and bring
into one days thoughts the evil Of many,
certain and uncertain, what will be AM
what will never be our load will be a;
:. intolerable as it is unreasonable.-SEE
EMY TAYLcR.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

Tue EFFECTS OF DRNK.-John ID. De
frees, writing 10 the Indianapolis Jour
nal, says:
Twenty years ago ] was a looker-on
at the doings Of Congress, The two
men who attracted the most attention
were William Cost Johnson, of Mary
land, and Thomas F. Marshall, of Ken
tucky. They were the most brilliant
~orators-the observed of all observ-
crs." Mr.. johnson died a few years
ago., a pauper and an outcast, unnoticed
and unlamented. The papers a few
days ago informed us that Marshall.is an
inmate Of . hospital at Buffalo, diseased
and miserable, and about to die! In
temperance, of course, is the cause OF
all this.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

How \ Mans Doors SAVED HIS Lift
Now that the name of Earnhagen Won
Euse is brought 80 prominently forward,
though the Humboldt correspondence,
!. may not be amiss to quote from one
Of his works a story about a pair of
boots, which, by their opportunc disap-
pearance, did their owner better service
than did ever boots before by the
promptest attendance. 1t occurs iii the
authors account of Crab SchiabcrndOrf,
awriter Of TO little power, who lived
ina Paris garnet, was misery IN triteS,
and lavIshIy generous in great things;
who was primarily q hearty friend OF
liberty, and secondariIy 4 pe~rsevering,
d;siDterestcd patriot. A friend Of the
Gir--lictc, he speedily found his way
to prison 1lder the sway of Robes
pier.
OLg morning the death cart came for
It's usual number of daily victims, and
S~clabcrniorfs name was called out
IL Immediately, with the greatest cool
ness and good humor, prepared for de-
parture. Presence Of mind in some
shane. q Grand stoicism or mere IudIifer-
caIe. were common in those terrible
times. Aud Schlaberndorf was not the
man To make an ungraceiui departure
when the unavoidable Must Of fate
stood ~sterniy before him. He was soon
dressed. only his boots were missing
He sought, and sought, and sought, and
the iaiigr sought with him, IN this cor
ner and that; but they were not to be
found. We'll" said Schlaberndorf,
sharply. this is too bad; to be guiliot'
ined without my boots will never do
Hark. ye, my good friend" continued
he, with simple good humor, 10 the jail
or. take me tomorrow; II day makes
no difference; it is the nan they want
no: Tuesday or Wednesday" The Jail
or agreed. The wagon, full enoug,
without that one head. went OF TO it,
destination. Schlaberndorf remained
in Prison. Next morning, al the usua
hour, the vehicle returned; and the vic
tim VINO had 80 strangely escaped on tn
pravi-us day, was ready, boots and all
waiting the word Of command. But
behold his name was not heard tia
day. nor the third day, nor the fourth
snd notat all. There was 40 mystery l
the matter. 1t was naturally suppose,
ne had fallen with the other victim
named for the original day. In the mu
titude OF sufferers no one could curious
" inquire for an individual. For tn
DAYS that followed there were enouS
OF victims without him, and 50 he 1T
NAMED in prison till the fall Of Robe.
pierre, when, with SO many others, her
covered his Liberty. He owed this mi
aculoas escape-not the least strang
in the strange history of the R~evolutio
partly to the kindness Of the j%ailor-
partly and mainly to his goodtemper.-
lie was a universal favorite in the jai
TuE EFFECTS OF DmYK.-John d. ID
7.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
N'EW'
TO THE PUBLIC.

TINE UNDERSIGNED has appointed Mr..
i .1LEX1NDER ROTH has Agent, 10 re-
ceive or to be made acquainted with all descrip-
lions of valusbles, much Of which, sunk with
his flatboat near '"Devips Elbow" in Bayou
Plauuemine, some weeks since, still remain In
the BAYOU, consisting of Carts, Wagons, Nails.
&c. &c. All persons, therefore, who may hnd
any of his articles, are directed and requestedt to
deliver them, or give information to the above
named gentleman.
iel6-tt JOShOh DODLLt.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
DEED.

loxssAsssssN6h~t The 2lsr inst. BAErurLNY,
son Of BaIlhslpN and Adele Perron, aged three
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FoR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consunp-
ton, and for the relief of Consumptiye
Patients i'm advanced stages OF the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds IN persons pub
licly known, who have been restored nom alarming
and even 5esnerate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antdote 70 employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, thus
has gained friends by every trial, conferred dement's
an the afdicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable 70
be forgotten.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

Etat dea Louisiane-Paroissc d IberrIte-
Cour du Gene District Judicidtre.
Dams la Succession de feu Alexis eau
thier.
A TTENDU, qu'Eiizabeth B. Leverett, en- son
n propre droit CONNIE epouse suIvivante oeIa
communau,e qu'existait entire ellie ct lie DIT leu
Trasimond Roth. e. CONNIE Tutrice natureile de
Ieur. enians m~ineurs, Godfrey L. Roth. John b.
Roth ct Coralie S. Roth, a ce jour presente sa Pc
tition en- ce,te cour pour obteuir phomologation
An Compte Final de administration de la sue
cessien Dc feu Alexis Gauthier, enliasse en- eette
cour pour son dit epoux lie 13me. Jour de Fevrier
1860, en- sa ~capacite d'Executeur Testamentaire
Avis est par lie present doune d toux ceux que
eel. concerne de deduire sous trente jours de la
Date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles le
dit Compile Final ne serait pas hornologne ct TAFT
lie iugement de cetie Cour, ct la Succession de
| dit Trasimond Roth decharge de toute response
bilite en- cette affaire.
Bureau du Grefier, JUN II, 1850.
eIe ". A. ESTEvAH, Grefhsf.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
How he Had Him.

II ma named WeIlS kept q tavern IN
n of our Western villages; but though
his house had a very good name, it was
more than he had himself; for it was
surmised by his neighbors that he used
a great deal of fodder, corn, etc, for
which he never gave an equivalent,
though it had never been clearly proved
upon him.
Early one morning, he was met by an
acquaintance named Wilkes, as he was
driving before him q heifr, which he
had most probably bOrrored from some
farmer.
Halo, Wells, where did you get that
heifer ?" cried Wilkes.
Bought her Of Col. Stevens" was the
unhesitating reply.
What did you pay for her?
Twenty dollars said Wells, as he
| hurried on.
About an hour afterW ards, as Wilkes
was sitting in Wells bar-room, Col.
! Stevens entered. After a few minutes
/ conversation, Wilkes said
a fine animal that you sold Wells -
Il don't understand you; | never sold
Wells any animal"
Didn't you? Why, | met him this.
morning with a heifcr, which lie said -
bought of YOU for twenty dollars
He did, Ell Well, since he SaidSO,
he has got 10 pay me for her" said Ste,
venS.
Wells entered soon after, and Ste
vens, stepping up to him, said
Come. Wells, I'll trouble you for the
money for that hcifer; it was a cash
bargain, YOU know
Il never bought any hcifer from YOU
I. Don't you remember you bought one
Of me for twenty dollars: Here's
Wilkes can prove it.'
"No, he can't" said Wells.
you told me 50 this morning said
Wilkes.
\ curious expression passed over
Wells face; he felt himself cornered
he had either TO tell where he had got
the animal. or lose twenty dollars; and
thinking it not safe for him to do tn,
first, he pulled out his wallet. counted
out the money, and handed ii to ste
!, vcns, saying
80 | did-So did. had forgotten
, all about it; YOU must cNcuse me-
1
= UoERIBLE.-A man with an umbreli;
in his hand called AT Senator sumner:
lodgings on Monday and inquiredlt Mr.
: Sumner was in. Senator l.SOn Wa'
immediately sent Cor, who, upon reach
; tfhg the spot, at once asked the MAJ
i standing in the entry what he wantel
of Mr.. Summer. The man replied ne
: had q little bill against him for tapPin;
e 4 pair of boots. Wilson examined TIA
l. bill, said it was correct, and Sumne
paid it, ~whereupon the worthy cob.e
spread his umbrella and left. Burlil
eame o o arrived, but found no bloc
II upon the floor.
Il P. S.-Another man called the mex
IS dav. But no danger is apprehendc'
l. BurTiugame is there Boston Post.
:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23
Rs L. SS'
DYSPEpTlC REMEDY.

Bliss Dyspeptic
Remedy has the
largest sale of any
medicine in t h e
w OrId. 100, 600
packages sold in
Georgia and South
Carolina in four
teen months. 1t is
warranted to cure,
if directions are fol-
lowed, any case of
dyspepsia, LIV e L
Diseas, Jaundice,
General Debility,
PaIpitation, ChrO-
mic DiarrhGa, Gid
%diness, Depressed
Spirits, Loss Of
Appetite, Pair in
| the Side and Back.
1t is specially adap-
, ted to Female COM
plants it produces.
Rotundity of Form
in Fem ale of IA
Thin n d Spare
Habit.
Every invalid
should try one
Package.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-23

MATTHEW M'CLIyToCK
The new era., 1860-03-29
TERMS TO CLUBS.

LIFE 1LLusrRATEO will be sent to new ,subscrib
ers Three Months, IN clubs fur Twenty-Five Cents
each. that il may be tried and its merits fully j
stood. s4Ea sr. III --F
Publishedeverv Satureiav by t-.sr -.s
FOWLER y WELLS, 3Oa, Broad, ay New York.
!. WS3- For Thee Dollars, n capy Of the Phreno.
gicat Journal. and Life Illustrated (weekly), and the
Waler-Cure Journal, will be sent year to one ad-
The new era., 1860-03-29
Pre-Emption Law.

Ine following embraces the points which persons
wishing TO make prescriptions in Minnesota, are re-
CURED 10 pIOye 70 the satisfaction Of the officers al
the different Land Offices, in order to pre-empt:
l. Ihs settler must never before have hid the
cement OF presumption under the act.
q. He must not, at the time of making the pre-
emption, be the owner of 500 Of land in any
Sta'e or Territory in the United States.
. lie must settle upon and improve the land IN
gooo iaith. for his own exclusive and benefit, and
NOT with the intention Of selling il specuIation;-
anu must NOT make, directly or indirectly, any con-
'rac' or agreement in any way or nnner, with any
person or persoos. by which the title which he may
acquire from the Uuited States should whole
self.
4 lie must be twenty.on years of age. and a
citizen oi the United States; or IL foreigner. must
have declared his intention to rcume citizen before
ne proper authority, and received certificate TO
that effect.
8. lie must bnild house on tie land, live in it,
and make II his exclusive home, and must be in
habitant OF the same at the time OF making appea-
ton for pre- emption. (Uuil lately, "A single man
might board with his nearest neighbor; but the same
rs now required Of single as Of married man, ex
cept that il married. the family of the settler must
also live in the house)
.. The law requires that more or less improve
ment De made the land such as breaking, fencing,
etc hut pre-emptons are granted where half acre
T. 1t is necessary that no other person entitled
the right of pre-empton reside on the land at the
sime time.
g. No one is permitted to remove from his own
la"d and make pre-emption in the same s ate or
Territory.
g. The settleris required to bring with him to the
Land t'tce, written printed application, setting
iorth the facts to his Of the 1st, I'd and Sd re-
quiremenls here mentioned with certificate append
I'd, 10 be signed by the Register and Receiver, and
make afffa, IL TO the same
10. tie Is also required TO bring with him re-
spectacle witness Of his acquaintance who is know
ing TO the TACT of his settlement make affidavit TO
the 4ih. 5th. 9th, 7th and 9Th requirements here
Ihenti'ned with the same set forth ON paper, with
a corresponding blank certificate attached, to be
signed by the Land Officers
IL. The pre- emptor, ifa foreigner, must bring
With him 10 the Land Office. dnplicat Of his natur-
ai,zaii"n papers, dnls signed by the official from
whom they were received.
\ minor no is the head of a family or n widow
may also pie empt-iheir families being required TO
1--we the land
The settler is require file a written drclara,nrv
statement OF his intention TO pre- emp before he can
proceed with his pre- emption.
FEEs.-lst, The fec required bv the Register for
filing deelaTatory statement is one dollar.
2d. For granting pre-cmpiion, the Register and
Receiver can receive each fifty cents
Sd. For duplicate Of the map oi any township. one
dollar Is required by the Register.
The new era., 1860-03-29
ART HUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited By I. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
F. townsend.
Dsroied 10 Social Literature, .9ri, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Hnpp,ness
TNHE Publishers. in offering their programme
l. for 1860, have the pleasure 10 announce the
completion of series Of Arrangements, b, which
the Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent and placed still ir
her than heretofore Of the reach OF comptition
by any periodical Of the same price. ELEGASr
STEEL Plates, engraved expressly for this ork /,
from carefully selected bjects, will be given rrpu
arly. These will form a gallery of New and Ex
quise Home Pictures, each worth the price Of th..
number containing it. The Magazine Tor 1860 W II
be considerably ines eased in sze thus adding TO H.
value by i large addition Of rea ling and embellish-
ment In the January number will be commenced !
new Story by T. S. Arthur. entitled
CATER THE STORM"
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish regularly
those charming stories and exquisite picture sketch.
es, which have heretofore been the d light OF so
many readers. While Writers of thcfrst Talent
and Reputation will give their best efforts 10 The
Home Magazine, which ever aims nj The highrsr
excellence. ie>ides its carefully edited Lirerar,
Department, portion Of the Masazi e is devoted t
subjects Of special interest to the Home circle /,
has
\ Health Department,
A Mnlher's Department,
A Toilet and Workable Dep'mt
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
"A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order TO meet the wants and wishes of very
large number oi ladies' particular attention is paid IL
Toilet and Needle work matters.
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates.
appear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages of Needle work
Patterns, Drawings Of Cioaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Caps.
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, I'm
dersleves, Ihildrcn's Dresses, etc.
Thus furnishing STYLES Of Dress and Pattern. Cor
Embroidery in rlmost endes variety to the ex,en,
"i more Thin hunded pages during the wear, and
including several hundred different designs and figures
From ths beginning, The aim OF Publishers has
been TO furnish, at the lowest possible price, Mag
aziuP that, by means Ui choice literature shuld do
g,od work IN homes and social cirrIes eve, y,yhrre
and ihPIr succers, so far, Of the mos. graifynp
character. Ii Is sc ~, well in WARMLY spnken
words Of ap roval and cheer that come e., hem f,om
a directions, in the sisadily Increasing ciruL,
tim Of the magazine from yerr to year The d ice
to Clubs Is made low that there is scarcely :,
famIl, IN The land that may receive the repI liar
visits Of he Home Magazine.
.LTs Four persons. by joining Cub. can
procure The Home .Mugazine for a uear at the
tri7ing cost Of S125 each.
The new era., 1860-03-29
MORTGAGE ESALE.-Default having bee,

MORTGAGES ESALE.-Default having been
;.l " made in a certain mortgage execu,ed h,
WI am M: Hooper, Of ST. Cloud, in the Coun,v !,
S'earns and State nf Minnesota, 10 Chester Wa;i ~
me same place. dated the Esd .iay Of Nav n
ISoS, and duly recorded in the Office of Ree;s,ar ~
'eeds n the County of Morrison and State aforesaid
on the 2Ith day Of Maya u. 1889. A. 2o,el,ns
p. m.' Of said day. in Book s. Ar of mortgages on
rages go. S2l and S22, on which there i now ,,.
20 aa,a Cnes'er Mait margagee. and unpaid, the
sun q sesenfy-six dollars and seventy.thrte CENTS
And no action or proceeding at law ha, inr been
commenred t., recover the amount so due thereon
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by y;.
tue OF power Of sale in eaid mortgage pt,,,,ad
and pursuant to the Statute in such case made and
the premises described in said
WIT the south east quarter and the south hf IF n.
north east quarter. and north west quarter Of the
north east quarter of section number twenty .c,.r
I'D IA township number thirty nine, (39) n..rh If
range nnmber thrty-one west, in the county of Nor
rson Aforesaid, will he sold public auction to the
n'gnest bidder, II the fruni door OF the Of;ce ~
meg',ier Of Deeds at the town of Little Falls. in
saia Morrison County, by the Sheriff Of sail cou,,.
on ,ne z'ih day Of April, at two O'clock. -, = -
ra,a uay' To pay the amount then due On -.
p sse' toge'her with the costs and exns,nrses
~ ssie aA"" ed by law. setlo CfIEST,FPf Tss "
Wars & McCLuRr.69 .a,S'I,' 'igT En- n.s J; = u
Attorneys for Mortgage. ss;s -'o''sagse u