davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

Rss- Mr.. JOHN NJ. SAVAGE, of Duplin county, informs
us that horse belonging to Mr.. MICHAEL SAVAGE, of
said county, died on the 28th Of October 1861 aged
80 years, months and Is days. This is believed to
have been the Oldest horse in the county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

LAY AND YELL.-Mrs. Yell lately cowhided Mr..
Lay for not performing promise to marry her AS he
wouldn't make her Lay, she made him yal. - =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

II has D6COIu6 al 6SGd DlSu
known and approved by
now resorted to with conf
which it is recommended.
1t has cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates in
The dose must be adapt
tie individual taking it, and
act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates of your
use of the LIVER IN
cure LiUer Complaints,
STA, Chronic DidrThgd,
EMERY, Dr0psy, Sour Stonl-
ChoLic, Cholera, Cholera
Ftatulence, Jd,Indice, Fe-
be used successfully as an
cine. II will cure SICK
sands can testify IN t1oenty
7edspoonftLls are taken at
All GchO use 1t are giUinq
MIX WA TER IN r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

lct, a Standard Medicine,
all that have used it, and is
dence in all the diseases for
within the last two years
of relief, as the numerous
my possession show.
ed to the temperament of
used in such quantities as to
Judgment guide you in the
VIGORATOR, and it will
Bilious Attacks, Dyspep
Summer Complaints, DyS-
dch, RabitudL CostiveneSS,
MorbuS, Cholera Infdntttna,
male Weaknesses, and may
Ordinary Family N e d l.
HEADACHE, Gas thou
minutes, If t1oo or three
commencement of attack.
their testimony in it's favor.
MOUTH WITH THE IN
n" TIL TIOH TTUTD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

PRICE DIMES.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAR-
TIC PILLS retaed by Druggists generally and sold
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
s. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
2oS Broadway, New York.
March "a, 1860. l7l631-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

The RESULT IN THE SOUTHERN STATEs.-The follow
ing States may safely be placed to Breckenridge and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

put up IN GLASS CASES,
climate.
PILLS is a gentle but &C
proprietor has used in his
years.
ing demand from those who
and the satisfaction which
use, has induced me to place
all.
that different Cathartics act
bowels.
TIC PILLS has, with due
lished fact, been compoun-
purest Vegetable Extracts,
part of the alimentary Ca
in all cases where a Cathar-
arrangements of the Stomach,
Back and Loins, CosttUe-
over the aohole body, from
quently, if neglected, end
Loss of Appetite, a Creep
the body, ReslessnesS, Head
Had, all InJtdnanadtory
dren or Adults, Rhe,Lnnd-
Blood, and many diseases
numerous to mention in this
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. r1
II iHE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF The hOaAt
l. Havana Lottery conducted by the Spanish
under the supervision of the Captain General OF UuOA
take place at HAVANA, on
TUESDAY, November 9th, 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
S ANf Ord
LIVER lNVlGORATOR,
DEBILITATF


1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, and
has become established fact, Standard Medicine,
knn and nv q Al hau IL andi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
Nj An II O Cd,

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope
HEIERw A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
GEk&H MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPEE
4W MATORRHEA, or Seminal Weakness Sex
ua Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions M
ducing Impotency Consumption and Mental and PhyH''
Debility.
By ROB. ]. CULVERWELL., M. D.,
The important fact that the awful consequences OF sell
abuse may be efectually removed without internal meo
cines the dangerous applications of caustcs
medicated bougies, and other empirical devices .
clearly demonstrated and the entirely and highly s
cessul treatment as adopted by the celebrated author G
explained by of which every enabled TO guy
himself perfectly, and at the least possible COST In%
avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Ih
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands ~
Sent under seal to any address, post paid on the TX
Of two postage stamps, by addressing DR.. CH T. Milne
N. D., $50 First Avenue, New York, Post Box 4S6: :,
July II, 1850. l@6S-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

VIGORATO AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETH
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

March "a, 1860.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts Eand put up GLASS CASES.
Air Tight, and aOu Keep IN any climate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

AUGUSTA GA, Nov. 10th, 1860.
Meetings being held all over the State, forming
corps of Minute Men.
large body Of men here, yesterday, compelled an
avowed Abolitionst named Thayer to leave the CITY,
The Military State Convention meets at Millidge-
vile on Tuesday next
Gov. Browns message is highly approved Of His
propositions meet with warm response
The Senate has refused to elect United States
Senator in place Of Mr. Iverson the present incumbent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar Street, Neso York.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING & CO.,
Box No. 1900, N. York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

Put up Dealers in Cases containing four eight
twelve dozena beautiful Lthrograph show-Card accom-
panying each package.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
Why Children Die.

The reason why children die, is be-
catise they are not taken care of. From
the day of their birth they are stuffed
with food, choked with physic, sloshed
with water, suffocated in hot rooms,
steamed in bed cloths. So much for
indoor. When permitted to breath a
breath of pure air once week in sum-
mer, and once or twice during the
colder months, only the nose is allowed
to peep into daylight. A little later
they are sent out with no clothing at
all on the parts Of the body which
most needs protection. Bare legs,
bare arms, bare necks, girted middles.
with an inverted umbrella to collect
the air, and chill the other part of the
body. A stout strong man goes out in
a cold day with gloves and overcoat,
wooden stockings, and thick double
soled boots, with cork between and
rubbers over. The same day. child
of three years old, an infant in flesh,
and blood, and bone, and constitution,
goes out with shoes as thin as paper,
Gotten socks, legs uncovered to the
knees, neck bare; an exposure which
would disable the nurse, kill the mother
outright, and make the father an inval-
id for weeks. And why? To harden
them to a mode Of dress which they
are never expected to practice. To
acoustom them to exposure, which a
dozen years later would be considered
a downright foolery. Torear children
thus for the sfaughter-pen, and then
lay it to the Lord, is too bad. We
don't think the Almighty had any hand
in it. And to draw comfort from the
presumption that he has any agency in
the death of the child, is presumption
and profanation.-HaWs Journal o.
Health.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
Mass Temperance Convention.

A Semi-Annual Meeting of the
Michigan State Temperance Society
will be held in DETROIT, on TUES
DAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, NEXT, commencing at
TEN o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
of perfecting more efficient organiza-
ton of the Temperance forces in the
State, and adopting such measures as
shall secure a thorough and earnest
discussion in every city and town with.
in our borders of the manifold evils
growing out of the liquor traffic.
The fact is painfully evident that
INTEMPERANCE is on the IN.
CREASE in our State-that crime and
pauperism are fearfully augmented by
this sleepless, vigilant ally, that oul
young men, by scores and hundreds.
are being debauched in morals-ruined
in character and wrecked in all theil
hopes and aspirations-that thousands
of once prosperous and happy homes
are being desolated, and scourged by
the bottle fiend-that every great and
good interest the true patriot, and
Christian would cherish and perpetu
ate, is being jeopardized by this vice
infamy in its helplessness-- womanhood
with its unutterable sufferings-man
hood with its stern call to duty-old
age with its gray Christianity
with It's claims for this world and the
next-all these pleaded for the suppress
sion Of the great and growing evil.
Come up then by thousands, come
yourself and urge your neighbors te
come, for in the multitude of counsel
there is wisdom, and let new era in
this good cause be inaugurated, and
the blessing of the God of all grace
shall come upon us.
DR.. Jewett, of Boston, J. B. Mar,
win, of Chicago, and other eminent
speakers are expected to address the
Convention in the evening.
Free return tickets will be granted
over the Detroit & Milwaukee Raj
Road, which we hope may induce 8
large attendance from northern Michi
gan.
By order of Executive Committee.
ID. MCINTYRE, Pres.
GEO. NJ. Dewey, Sec.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
The state Treasurer.

In another column will be found an
extract from the proceedings Of the
Board of State Auditors and some ac-
companying remarks from the Lansing
Republican, which throw some more
light upon the illegal transactions of the
State Treasurer. In this connection,
the Jackson Citizen states that Messrs.
Loomis & Whitwell, and d. Mcintyre
have since paid over to the State the
moneys in their hands, and also An
thony & Co., have paid in all or nearly
all of their loans. The Citizen is also
informed by Messrs. Loomis & Whit
well that they did execute to Mr.. Nc
Kinney good and sufficient bond for
the payment of the money in their
hands and that it was deposited with
them for the convenience of the State
Prison, liable to draft at any moment,
and not as permanent loan for their
business purposes. 1t Is also reported
that Mr.. Mckinney also took bonds,
running to him, personally, in the
other cases of loans, except from Haz-
Teton & Co. If this be true it affords
an illustration of official assumption
and disregard of law entirely unparal-
leled in the history, at least of Repub-
lican State officers, and is a stretch of
official power which warrants the
broadcast and most pointed condemna-
ton. From all we can learn of these
transactions, we come to the conclusion
that the present State Treasurer is ut
terly and entirely incompetent to dis
charge the duties of that office, and are
daily more and more convinced that it
is the duty of the Governor to remove
him.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
The cause of the Lawrence Disaster.

The New York Tribune says, the
fact seems to have been well establish.
ed that the falling of the Pemberton
Mill arose from the defective character
of the cast-iron pillars within the build
ing, used to support the interior Orders
or summer-trees. These pillars are
the chief support of all extensive floors
and are to be found in all large build
dings, from the basement to the attic
Some one or more of these pillars in
the Pemberton Mill seems to have
given way; and so insufficient were
the remaining pillars to sustain the ad
ditional burden thus thrown upon them
that one after another were crushed
until the whole interior mass came
tumbling down into one general wreck
bringing the external walls along with it
1t appears that these pillars were
furnished by iron founders at so mucl
piece, instead of so much pound
and by parties who are represented tt
have been in the practice of underbid
ding more substantial contractors, ant
who had failed in business severa
times in consequence. The result O.
this twofold circumstance was, thai
the pillars were made too light, and o
bad iron. They had the defects usual
ly found in piece-work, of which it il
difficult to test the character. Being
hollow tubes, with solid ends, Their,
was no really good method of testing
them but by weight, and neither this no
any other test was applied. The pro
curing of the pillars, the part of tn,
great structure upon which its stabilit.
depended, was set down to be made
cheap job, and it was so made, and
cheap article was obtained at a cheal
price. Dear enough have been tn
consequences.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
Mr.. Douglas New Slave Code,


1t will be seen from the extracts
from his speech, published in to-day's
paper, which was delivered in the Sen
ate on Monday of last week, upon his
resolutions to prevent conspiracies in
one State to invade the rights of an
other, that Mr.. Douglas, having be-
come satisfied that his pet dogma
Popular straightforward not carry
him through the Charleston Conven-
ton to nomination for the Presiden-
cy, has hit upon a more brilliant
scheme. He now proposes to pass a
Slave Code for the North.
Having become satisfied that he can
not quell the Republicans by voting,
he wants to put them. down by law.
He therefore proposes substantially
that the party that wants to spread
Slavery shall pass laws to stop the pro-
ceedlngs of the party that want to pre-
vent its spread. And how does he
propose to accomplish this. "By in
diCtments and convictions in the Fed
eral Courts" By "making such ex-
amples of the leaders of these conspir-
acies as will strike terror to the hearts
of others"
MFR. Douglas then proceeds to point
out the conspirators whom he has in
view by declaring that the principle OF
the Republican party is an irreconcila-
BILE, eternal warfare on the institution
of slavery, and that the Legislation
which he proposes is designed to pat
dozen this "outside interference" By
outside interferences he means that
sort of discussion and that style oil
voting which declares slavery to be a
great evil, and one which ought not to
be extended into the free Territories.
And to put down these outside inter
ferences, Mr.. Douglas proposes to pur-
sue with Federal warrants all men who
dare proclaim the truths embraced in
the Declaration of Independence, and
to all men holding the opinions Of
Washington and Jefferson he says: 81
will open the prison doors and allow
you to select cells in which to drag on,
miserable life as a punishment fol
your crimes against the peace of socie
ty."
This is what he proposes, and we
submit it to the conscience of every in
telligent man, if it is not the most infa
nous proposition ever put on record
by any public man in this country; and
from the recesses of a heart inconceiv
ably depraved must the thought have
proceeded. Mr.. Douglas has now done
what has all along been expected o
him-thrown himself headlonginto tn,
embraces of the disunion, negro breed
ing traitors. There let him slumber
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
AParisian and Her Pitcher.

Every evening about ten o'clock, a
woman takes up her position under the
Colbert Arcade, at the corner of the
Rue Vivienne, her ostensible object be-
ing to fetch water from the fountain,
for which purpose, like the daughter OF
Laban, she carries a pitcher in her
hand. AS soon as she sees gentle
man advancing, she quietly places her
pitcher in the angle of two streets, and
hides herself in the neighboring door
way. Owing to the darkness of the
spot, the gentleman probably falls over
and breaks the pitcher, soils his trou-
sers, and hurts his shins. The woman
screams. "Be more careful another
time, them" says the gentleman, rub
bling his shins. cob, my good gentle
man." says the woman, weeping, "I
am indeed sorry that your clothes
should be soiled SO like that" And
she shed tears enough to fill another
pitcher. The gentleman consoles her,
and affirms that it does not much mat
ter, as he can easily change his mex
pressibles, and at the same time adds
how much he regrets having broken
her pitcher. AT this her sobs redouble.
"The pitcher" says she "was not
mine, and have no money to replace
it." The gentleman, melted by her
distress, puts his hand in his pocket,
and gives two, three, and sometimes
even five francs to the unfortunate
woman, who then goes and buys an
other pitcher to be broken by some
other gentleman-and so on until mid
night. AS there are women who prac-
tice this profitable trick near all the
fountains in Paris, it has given birth
to new species of industry. There
are now men who mend these broken
pitchers.-Paris Paper.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02

eY The two House of the Virginia
legislature have recently passed a bill
authorizing loan of half million Of
dollars for the purchase of arms and
munitions of war.
The building of the public Armory
at Richmond are to be pat in complete
order, and Master Armorer engaged
at salary of $4,000. The Governor
is auth orized to purchase all materials
and munitions, and patent rights in
newly invented arms, that may be nee
essary for the operation of the Armory
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
Fire at Grand Rapids.

A destructive fire occurred at Grand
Rapids, on Monday evening, of last
week, destroying the county Offices, the
Post Office, Tailor's block, and all the
county records. The Eagle puts down
the loss by this fire at 100000, but
thinks it possible that the result of the
loss of the public records may reach
s25O,OOO. The loss in the Treasurer's
Office is easiest righted, as it is under
stood there was little money there.
Most of the documents are duplicated
and hence the exact position Of the
County's financial matters can be near
er arrived at than its Court matters and
real estate titles. In the County Clerk
Office, the destruction is nearly COM
plete. Three-fourths or more of the
entire Court records of the County, in
GLIDING the Chancery files are gone.
The Eagle learns, however, that the
papers pertaining to about two-thirds
of the present court cases are saved.
In the Registers Office only about a
dozen books out of sixty or upwards
are saved. The most important thing
saved is the Abstract, which is full and
complete, covering all the titles in the
County, and all of which, except two
books of deeds and one of mortgages,
had been thoroughly compared with
the original records.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
Brown versus BrOwn-..PetitiOn for Di-
VOrCe.

The wife IF George w. Brown, edi-
tor of the late Herald Of Freedom, has
filed her petition in the District Court
of the county for diverse charging
the said Brown with adultery on seve-
raj occasions, once in his office and
in his own house, and with inhuman
treatman, such as to render her condi
ton intolerable. She has retained
Judge Smith and s. n. Wood, ESQ.,, as
her attorneys.
This George w. Brown isthe creature
whose SANDERS against old John Browr
were so industriously circulated by the
pro-slavery press at the East. He il
also the creature who, during his edi
torial career, maligned nearly every
prominent Free State man in Kansas
This slanderer OF the living and the
dead is thus held up before the world
by his own wife, as an adulterer and ar
inhuman monster. The footsteps O.
justice are sometimes slow, but are ter
ribly sure at the last.-Laaoreaace Re
publican, 10Th.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
A Failure.

The Senate Investigation of the
Harper's Ferry affair has proven thus
far, grand fizzle. The object of this
investigation was to implicate promi-
nent Republicans in old Browns slav-
cry insurrection scheme, and fasten the
responsibility of the whole affair upon
the Republican party, with the view of
using it against them as political capt.
tai in the approaching campaign. Thus
far, however, they have been misera-
bly, disappointed in the testimony that
has been elected. The man Raelf, who
was brought all the way from Texas,
has testified that not only were Repub-
licans not guilty of any connection
whatever with Brown, but that Brown
had denounced the Republicans be-
cause their policy was non-interference
with Slavery where it now exists. This
was also the testimony of other wit
nesses. In fact, the entire proceedings
have clearly shown that neither the
Republican party or any prominent
member of it had the slightest connec-
ton with the Harper's Ferry affair, or
that they were in any way responsible
for that violent proceeding. Thus
have the Slaveryites signally failed in
making electioneering capital out Of
the charges that they industriously cir
culated that Republicans had abetted
and encouraged the Virginia raid.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02

CHICKEN PIE.-Take full-grown chick
ems, Tor more if they are small.O dis
joint them and cut the backbone. &c.
as small as convenient. Boil them
with few slices of salt pork, in water
enough to cover them, let them boil
quite tender, then take out the breast
bone. After they boil and the scum is
taken off, put in little onion, cut yerv
ilne, not enough to taste distinctly. but
just enough to flavor little; rub some
parsley very fine when dry, or cut fine
when green, this gives pleasant fla
vor; season well with pepper and salt.
and few ounces good fresh butter.
When all is cooked well, have LIQUID
enough to cover the chicken, then beat
up two eggs and stir in, also some
sweet cream. Line a FIVE quart pan
with a crust made like soda biscuit,
only more shortening, put in the chick
en- and liquid, then cover with q crust
the same as the lining. Bake till the
crust is done, and you viii have good
chicken pie.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-02
ssThe Land of the Free and the Home of
the Brave.

the Brave.
DIR. Mulroe, the owner of two plan
tations and lots of negroes in South
Carolina, was arrested at Eutola, Ala,
last week on suspicion that he was a
travelling Yankee, because he was
peddling plows. An acquaintance
happened to enter the room where the
vigilance committee was trying him, in
time to save him, as they considered
his declaration that he was slavehold.
er, as mere trick. The old man cried
on being released, and the committee
comfortsd him by buying some of his
plows.
Rev. Daniel Worth, an Agent of the
American Missionary Society, has been
imprisoned at Greensboro, n. c., fol
selling "Helper's Impending Crisis. y
He is now out on $4,000 bail, a mod
crate sum truly! In published letter
he say that in the excited state of the
public mind, he will be convicted
The punishment is pillory, whipping
and Imprisonment.
The seized school teacher in Col
umbus, Miss, short time since, tarred
and feathered him bound him hand
and foot to a log, and set him adrift in
the Mississippi, since when he has not
been heard from. Offence-suspected
of abolition tendencies.
An agent soliciting subscription te
Fleetwood's ''Life Of Christ" was re-
Gently tarred and feathered in Ala, and
a gentleman who lived IL years in the
State and married there, was compelled
to leave because he refused to play the
flute in the procession!
A man named Cregar, who confessed
he was opposed to Slavery, was arrest
ed in Knoxville, Tenn, a few days ago
when Gov. Ramsay, the late defeated
candidate for Congress, proposed ts
cruelty him.
Wonder whether the news is true
that the Vigilance Committees in the
South have seized upon all the "Old
Brown Windsor Soap" and confscatet
it to their use.