davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and viii Up Il In
I'm any climate. 'eP
The Family Cal - thartfc Ply.
We out acuve oatharucI w which the prsprr " b.a
used IN MS practlce more than swsndF wears nay
The constantly increasing 20 demand from a.. -,
have long used the PILLS n and the satisf,o, whs
an eApess 70 er use has Induced to pae.
The Profession well know H, ihnt different Ca,b,m,
on different portions OF thcl vi uWels. '"c'
The FAMILY CA HARVit p,,,
has, with due reference OI this well esatIis,i u
been compounded from al ~ variety Of hr n,r., I"t
table Extracts which act ~ alike on ever ,r, se,c'
alimentary canal and areI ~ good and snfr in i ~ 'e
es where Catharuc Is 81 needed such as lie
ness, Pains IN the g Back and I",!n,il-
COstfveness, Pal y and Soreness mh, ",,
the WNOIe DOUy, " from sudden culd vii,b
frequently, neglectod, END IN long course IA t,
yer, Loss 81 ApPe-I H. tlte, n Creeping ci
satIon o" ~ CSaI over the body, Kt,tirss-
NESS, rs 4 q M ~ y 40, or 81 weight Ii ht hcnj
Children or Adults, c Rhe m atlsw a,s.n S ~
furlner Oh he biOON - and many diseases . which
flesh is heir, too numerous ~ mention in tbis
ment Dose. to3. 1'' '''e''Se'
PRICE THREE DIMES
The Liver 1nvigOratOr and Family In.
thRrtlc Pills are retaled by DRUGGISTS renrr,ly nI
sold wholesale by the Trade in all the arre towns ~
s. II. w. SANFOKD MD,
Manufir ircr az proYrir',r
Broad way. ''s- su.t
Sold by the Druggists evcrywhcre. anlhv
PARK & WSs.YE, 'nc '.on,.
for the Pacific Coast, 1872 Waah nrton Str ct San
Francisco
August 18th. 1860 -1y.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
ion Cured in it's Last Stages.

Consumptive patient, be of good cheer. We
bring you joyful tidings of good news. Read
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
S A N + EORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTlC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, aud mt mn T..
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and viii L.... ~
IN INV clfmAfe. - NeeP
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following are selected from voumnious
accumulation Of testimonials of the Press of the
United States. and from eminent Professors of
our institutions where the practice of medicine
is taught:
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

Although we are opposed to the system of I'D
vertising. for good and sufficient reasons still we
deem it but justice to say that DR.. Young is one
of the most Industrious and ndefntigable votar-
les of the medical science in the United States
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING.

GLovEs-all styles and quaIities.-HALr IlosE
all quall,iSs.-HANDKERCHIEFs-all qualities
CEAvATs, Scars. TITS. And all articles neces-
saIy Tor Gents. Wardrobe Shawls Travelling
Blankets,-Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,-Un-
brel!as, etc. ETC., etc.
~ Boys Clothing Of every description.
~ Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol.
lowing measures:
FOR COAT-Size of breast in inches-size Of
waist-length oI arm from the centre OF back
-heighlh OF person.
FOR PANTALOONS-Size Of waisi--Iength
of Inside seam. q,
FOR FESr-Size oC waist--length Of vest from
collar.
q SiilRT-Size Of neck--length of arm.
Call and axamine for yourselves at the
icon PIL1CE or
ALFRED MUNROE g. co.
STORY BUILDING,
NJ oct27corner Cam pand Common streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Hats and Caps.
Ladies' Riding Hats, &C.

Mems Hats, from 80 cents 10 IS 10, new styles
Boys Hats and Caps, from p &c n,s 10 81 50.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
COFFEE-HOUSES &C.
Dss u ZEE GEE Me G5a

THE undersigned would re-kEIHEH'
i spectiully announce TO their fxS ySsllYYAsseeA
friends and the public generally J, NHHSN
that they have just purchased the SfskS~
Coffee-house and fixtures formerly Kept by PM,
lin Heelein opposite the steamboat landing; and
having been 10 considerable expense III paper
ing all the rooms SO that they are neat and pleas
AMI. and having the best brands Of Liquors atd
Vines 10 be had in New Orleans, and further,
pledging ourselves TO spare no pdlns to please all
who cali to see us. we shall expect a small share
Of the public patronage.
CHARLES %sEIPPLE.
Piaquemine. May 10, 1861.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Ready Made Clothing,

The largest, hest and cheapest stock ever bro't
TO the parish. Mems suits compensation 50
80 TO 500. Call and see them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
.NEW' BOYS SCHOOL,

Opposite o. Lauce's, at the residence Of TIC
late Mr.. TT0m0s.
THE undersigned having establiehed Huns elf
here permanently, for the purpose Of
Teaching, offers his services 10 the citizens oil
Plaquemine and vicinity, for conducting a
Boys SCHOOL, in the FRENCH and ENG
LISH LANGUAGES.
He expects to about the 2lst of
this month. Being determined 10 devote his
energies 10 the instruction of those under his
care, he trusts 10 receive a liberal share of the
patronage OF parents and guardians.
ANTHONY DOMINIQUE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
and Fine Lager.
REEHLER Bros,
Merchant TaiiOrs.

Ia Have Just received the most superb
"A stock OF Goods tor tientIemen's Fall and
Ii Winter
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Coats, Vests and Pants
that was ever Brought TO this market.

Seeing is Believing"
They thank the public ,Or lis support hitherto
and wil endeavor still 10 be worthy OF IT. To
their old and pumclual customers they give the
usual credit.
u They respectfully stale 10 their friends
that their shop is now in the house on Bank ST.,
formerly occupied by MIR. j. McWilliams as a
Grocery Establishment, where their Saloon, in
the rear, is also located. aud where they hope 10
see their friends and the public as usual.
Nov lU-lS60- mo.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
FURNISHING GOODS.

Their Patent Toxic SHIRTS are superior to
the besi, aud they have the best supply in New
Orleans OF
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12

Misses Hats, al about Manufacturers prices.
~ Expecting to be in our NEW STORE for
the early Fall trade, We purchased a large lot Of
keep them. are Offering them at a bargain.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12

DAI\TS, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
l. Window Glass, Putty, &c, Tor sale by
JyI4 r. A. KEARNY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
u. 8. MOiL Line,

BETWEEN PLAQUEMINE y CLARENDON.
The steam propeller VIRGINIA,
PlaqGemine, carrying the mail, every Tuesday
Morning, at 6 o'clock preeisely-and returning
leave Clarendon every Wednesday Morning at
6 o'clock, and arrive at Plaquemine the same
day. Leave plaquemine again.on Saturday morn
ing at s, and leave Charenion again on Sunday
morning al 6 O'Clock, connecting with the Ibervilie
for Baton Rouge and Bayou sara, and with the
ST. Mary for franklin and New iberia
U-Shippers will p,ease see that their freight
is on board the boat the evening previous 10 her
departure.-For further particulars apply to
dec22 J, McWILLtAMS Il co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12

8s Attorneys ut Law.

.ahs8s Attorneys at Law. ,seym
Turing the absence of Lieut.. y. w. POPE,
IL UavidfN. Barrow will be at West Baton
Rouge Court House every Monday, unless pro-
fessionalIy engaged elsewhere.
By reqeest b sttsadstes The lesal Business Of
n dsF.s Kim , y PI,o., m,o.f!. =. rus
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Carpets and Rugs.
Fancy Notion Department

In this We DEFY competition, both Tor variety
and prce. Among them are Fans, some extra
rich: Puf and Powder Boxes, extra rich; Ladies'
Portmonnairs; Work Boxes and Dressing Cases;
Writing Desks. assorted sizes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Ladies and Misses ClOaks,

We have in this line a large and varied as,
sortment, precluding all possibility Of a descrip,
ton. They were purchased direct rom the
manufacturers, and are Offered at prices varying
from s. 10 So.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

LARGE DESTRUCTION OF MAILS BY FIRE.-
The mail-car on the Pennsylvania Railroad
train, which left Pittsburg on Wednesday
evening for Philadelphia, caught fire near
Huntington, and a large amount Of mail
matter was destroyed. The Philadelphia
Bulletin says:
We understand that there were in all
thirty five mail. pouches. Among them were
the st. Louis mail of the 10th instant, the
Louisville mail of the 10th, the Cincinnati
mail of the goth, the Toledo mail ofthe Goth,
the Columbus and Pittsburg mails of the
same dates. Besides these, there were
smaller mails from several towns. The
pouches were for Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
and Washington. The Harrisburg mail was
in five bags, which were all saved without
damage. These FIVE pouches had been placed
in the compartment devoted to baggage, in
order that they might be readily pushed off
at the Harrisburg station, and they owed
their safety to this fact; for, as the fire began
in the mail compartment, the baggage mas
ter had time TO kick them out of the car, just
as they were about burning NJ.
Money-letters were sometimes seen half
consumed. In one case an epistle, contain
ing twenty ten dollsr bills and one Eve
| dollar bill, was burned squarely in half, leav-
ing the half of every note perfectly legible,
while the rest was completely consumed. Oh
course there were love. letters, and business
letters, and duns, and newspapers-hut they
were all so burned as to be rendered as un'
ineligible as so much blank paper. The
Dead. letter Office will of course be theil
destination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
Lnas of Mnshington.

"The South"-says an Alabama letter
published yesterday in the PREss-"will
take Washington, the North not daring to
oppose it." When the Secession movement
is complete, Washington will belong to the
South, and the North will neither be entitled
to it nor want it. Being neither we'll stu
ated for a Northern nor a Southern Capital,
the demand for Washington will cease, and
moles and bais will succeed the political
buzzards by which it has been so long in
habited. And it will be well. The product
of an unsound system of government, and
the symbol of the false doctrines and bad
practices that grew up under it, its ruins
will mark the end of an era, of which its
continuance is, in some sort, the guaranty.
When the fact that the Union has slidden is
recognized-as recognized it must be, the
fact that Washington has ceased to be de-
sirable to either side, will become patent
to all.
If the South, therefore, wants Washing
ton, it should be permitted to have it, and
Mount Vernon in the bargain. The Consti-
tuition has passed over to the Southern Con-
federacy; and it is no more than fair that
the Southern Confederacy should take with
it the appendants and appurtenants. What
is wanted by the North is q clear field to
begin again. Only let the South agree to
keep the whole, and its worst enemies could
not wish it greater calamities than it will
realize as the consequence.
If the North will only understand what it
has in its power-its real strength and its
possible future-it will refrain from caviliug
about dead piles of granite, or from bewail-
ing equally dead institutions. Its true duty
is to begin anew: to frame a State that shall
be a State-a Government that shall be 9
Government in something more than name
good for other days than holydays. If we o.
the North do not neglect our opportunities
we shall live to see the day when, with 6
State built upon sound principles, and q
self sustaining plan, we shall bless the South
fer having inaugurated Secession, and car
ried away our rotten polity and all its dis
eases.
The time is coming to the North for re
construction-not reconstruction Of the
Constitution, nor of the Union-but Of Gov
ernmenti a appropriation of the dement's
of political power into such forms as are
suited to the genius of the people, and truly
reflect their character; a Government in
which the idea that humanity is safe in its
own hands, shall meet with a full recogni-
ton.
We know nOD that we want a Govern
ment strong enough to secure respect at
home, under any possible circumstances
One way, perhaps, to gain such a Govern
ment, is by em~ancipating the people; b!
trusting humanity with its own keeping, t
work out, without restraint Of constitutions
shackles, its destiny. This is the true ide
Of popular government-genuine popula
sovereignty. The experiment is worth try
ing. We can hardly fall upon q form
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

A DISHONEST MERCHANT ROBBED BY HIS
CLERK.-A merchant of New York, who
had become so involved that the proceeds Of
the sale of his property would not save him,
devoted his talents to the devising of some
means whereby he could save them. After
much deliberation he concluded to convey
real estate and stocks to one of his clerks,
who had solicited his daughters hand in
marriage some months before, aud whose
suit be had then Indignantly refused. His
resolution having been taken, he explained
matters to the ~astonished clerk, who readily
fell in with his employers plans. Tue prop
eIty was o transferred; the merchant
faiied-'losing every thing but his honor -
and the clerk having, as soon as possible,
sold the real estate and stocks for what cash
be could get, fled to Cuba, leaving the mer-
chant to mourn over the 'sad lack of integ-
rity which is so apt to be developed in
clerks whenever an unusual trial or tempta'
ton oveItakes them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
nv THE LATRsF MAILS.
O~utruseous Treatment of h Charia8
a.NINara

Soldiers,
The Charleston Is. C.) correspondent 6f
the New York Tribune writes on the Iefh.
The mutiny on the islands, which 1 told
you occurred from non payment Of wages,
has been quoted by promises for the time,
but the complaints on the part of the regular
troops are loud and long still no beds, aud
Insufficient food, are the cries, and a very
unwilling volunteer who came over on. faf.
Tough this morning, tells me that the scehes
which occurred during yesterday and last
night were horrible and heartrending. DIR
ing the evening it raiRedin torrents, ana In
the night a snow. storm came on-the first
Charleston has known for years, and three
inches, and in some places six inches Of snow
laid on the ground I'LL ten o'clock this morn
ing the weather was exceedingly cold, and
during the whole of it the poor men who,
when enlisted, had no more idea of fighting
against the United States than they had of
engaging in a crusade against "Vaterlaud,"
were exposed to the piercing cold and the
piiiless storm.
Information which reaches me, not only
from undOubted sources, but a great deal
Of which comes under my own observation,
leads me to believe that a few more weeks
occupation of the island batteries will bring
sickness, misery, n death, such as will
compare ~unfavorably with the worst horrors
of the CIimean war. ] will only add, the
enlisted men in the Irregular Southern
army and let it be understood by my
amusing and critical friend of the Courier,
that / do not speak now of the Volunteers
l repeat, the enlisted men are now the sub
jects of treatment such as is utterly I'M
worthy Of q civilized, not TO say Christian
land, and all this in spite of the most earnest
promises that their health and comfort would
receive especial care. at the same moment
that this misery is calling loudly for redress,
the men in high authority, even on the
islands, fare sumptuously every day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
DIED,


BURRILL-March "a, of paralysis of the brain,
Katie @ infant daughter Of Mr. Alblan and Frank
Funeral will take place at the residence Of L. D.
Anderson, 43g Fifth street, on Wednesdt ~, 9th
insT at nipe o'clo h A, NJ. mh26 b.
GREEN On the 26th inst at 6 o'clock in the
morning, Edward. youngest son OF Robert Is and
Friends Of the family arc ainvited to attend the
funeral to. morrow { huTsday) morning, at O'Clock,
from 200 West Third street.
HEF FEBNAN-FIancis James Heffernan. born
in Detroit, March 9, 1889, died IN Cincinnati, March
20, 1861, aged 20 years aud II DAYS
Funeral will take place from the residence OF his
Parents. 20 63S Race street, to-day, at 2 O'Clock Z.
nj Friends of the family are invited to attend.
lBost IN r lot and Detroit papers please copy.l
CUNNINGHAM Al his residence, near Sharon
vile, O., Mr.. Jesse Cunningham, aged 81.
MARKLAED-on the 22d inst, Miss Anna Mark
land, aged % years
Gus 10 q fault, and died a true Christian Sheis now
eIjoyiuR The blessings Of Christ, her kedeemer.
BRACKEN-At Walnut Grove, Lafayet County
Wisc, psin, ON the 10th inst after q long and pain
full III. ess, General Charles Bracken, aged 60 year,,
resident Of Uynthiana, Kentucky, while surveyor oil
the kentucky aud Tennessee boundary.
sANDEES-At davenport Iowa, on the goth inst;
after n linge,iDg illness, Alfred Comfy, son OF ADD
ii ard Lizzie Sanders, aged Is months and . days
GILL-Ip Cumminsyilie, on she 23d lost, hr;
Thomas Gill, q native If Yorh shire, England. and
for the last rs years a resident Of Hamilton County
Ohio, agtd56 years and 6 months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

II : democrat ever pauses to look back,
he must sec a very tortuous path that he has
Travelled in following what the leaders have
declared TO DO party necessities. What
fallacy is there in politics thatthe Democrats
of the North have not been compelled to
grasp in the effort to keep their heads above
water. while the Southern tyranny over the
party has been like a milestone about its
neck. They have been compelled to take
on all the exploded errors of ancient Whig-
gerry, until Wings find in the Democratic
Party the realization of what were mere
theories in their organization. Thus we
have had a Democratic Administration
issuing Government notes on a scale which
the friends of a United States Bank never
dreamed of, and based entirely on credit;
while bank.psper does usually keep up a
pretext, at least, of specie.
We have had a Democratic Administration
recommending a higher tariff for the pro-
lection it would give to manufactures. The
internal Improvement system which Cen
eral Jackson killed, has been revived by the
Democracy on a scale of extravaganza which
the widest dreamer never imagined in Cen
eral Jackson's time; coupled with land mo
nopoly, another thing which the ancient
Democracy used to %denounce; and culmi-
mating nth a plank ia the Democratic Plat
form in favor of building a railroad to the
Pacific at the Government expense.
The ar Gent Democracy used to pronounce
regularly against a national debt. Now a
single Democratic Administration, in time of
peace, accumulatesa national debt of round
hundred millions. A Homestead Law,used
to be q Democratic principle. Now the
party is hushed on that. Looking back on
his course, a faithful Democrat will find that
the party has been forced to carry a United
States Bank, in all its essential features; {
reckless system Of internal improvements
paper currency systems in all the States; {
protective tariff, advocated by a Democrats
President; a great national debt; and hos
tility to a Homestead Law.
All these the party has had to submit tc
in the vein struggle to contend against tn
populsr odium which the Southern leader
ship subjected it to in the North. In shor
when II put the negro sstride of its neck,
had 10 clutch at every thing to save itsel
It this would suffice, there might be son
hope for future relief for the faithful, b
now they are required to take another ste
in advance, and join the American Part
the peculiar foes of the adopted Democrat
citizens. The last feather, it is said, brea
the camel's back; but how must the Dem
cratic back feel, when to all its previous bu
dens is added this heavy load? And wi
this they are to take a position which d
MES ALI allegiance to the Government, I
fuses all support to the Constitution, and
tends ultimately a total surrender to t
Confederate Government. Verify, Demo
racy is a hard road for an adopted citizen
sny other good citizen to travel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27
COMMON PLEAS.

Hannah A. Myers o.. John Myers, "a we'll
known citizen, who resides on East Walnut
Hills). The petitioner alleged that she had
been married for about twelves years, aud
that during the last three of which the
respondent had treated her harshly, and
with great disrespect before her domestics,
&C.. so that she had TO leave. Cos
The respondent denied the statements,
and made counter charges of extravaganza,
for her own use, including jewelry, which
she had marked with the maine of her former
husband. ha .''o .IsrnN ..1..
The petition was dismissed.
Theresa Singer Us. John Finn. Before
Judge Collins. Action of replevin for a
horse. Verdict for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Fisher Us. G. Gotleib. Suit I'M
der the Bastardy Act. Verdict guilty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

A CHARLESTON JOURNAL OPPOSED TO Re-
JoIcIKe.-The Charleston Is. C.) Mercury of
the 22d inst. says:
A correspondent suggests that the day
Fort Sumter is to be evacuated be madea
day of public rejoicing in Oharleston-ra
general holiday, with thanksgiving and an
illumination. For our part, we doubt the
propriety and good taste of any such grand
demonstration. The retirement of seventy
men from the possession of a fortress in our
harbor, which they lave held three months,
and leave only because of the difficulty of
getting Te-enforcements and supplies,
through the erection of batteries, which we,
their enemies, have been permitted to con-
struct under their guns, is not, we think, an
occasion that will justify, before the world,
the flourish Of a general public jubilation.
We may all be glad and thankful that none
of our blood has been split in our bay while
the c~oercive intentions of our foes have been
foiled here by our preparations. Providence
has helped us much. But it seems to us
more in accordance with true dignity, the
merits of the affair, and the habits of Caro-.
! linians, not to exhibit the appearance oil
being oVerjoyed. A delicate illumination,
with o positive prohibition of fre-crackers
we should not object to. But the revolution
is not yet ended, and we should not begin tc
halloo too much or too soon. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ToRoNTo-Fourtesn
Houses DestrOyed.-The Toronto (Oauada)
Leeder says that a fire broke out OIL Wedues-
day afternoon among a row of tenement
houses on Victoria. street, in Toronto, and
before the flames could be subdued, fourteen
houses were consumed. The fire originated
in an clubhouse, and a high wind prevailing,
il spread with amazing rapidity to the front,
aud up and down the street. 1t was found
necessary, in order to check the fire to the
northward, TO tear down one or two build
ipgs. The houses were occupied by working
people, many of whom lost their furniture,
and upward of 100 poor people were turned
into the street on the evening CT an inclem-
ent night. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000; but this moun but poorly repre-
sents the suffering produced by the calamity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

SUCCESS OF A WELL.KNowN ORCHESTRA
LEADER.-Arditi, well known here, has pur-
sued a most successful career of late. He
arrived at Havana in 1876, travelled through
this country with Alboni, Grisi and Sontag,
and left our shores in 1856. On reaching
Europe be was engaged as conductor at the
Naun Tbeater, Constantinople, where he was
decorated by the Sultan with the order of
the Medjidie. On leaving the city of the
Sultan, AGditi went to Milan, where was en-
gagged by Lumley to conduct the London
opera. During the past twelve months Ar
diti has published many Of his compositions,
some of which have become popular.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-27

TIE SALARIES OF FOREIGN MINISTERS The
salaries of the Ministers to London and Paris
st. Petersburg, Pekin, Turin, Mexico, and
Rio Janeiro, $l2, 900; to Santiago and Lima,
$4,000; to all other courts, $1,000. The
CoDsuls at London aud Liverpool have a
salary of 81, 200; at Rio Janeiro, Havana and
Havre, s 5000; at Calcutta, Paris and japan,
$4,000; at Hong-Kong, Alexandria, Foo
chow, Vera Cruz, Panama and Callao,
So, 500; Glasgow, Frankfort. Constantinople,
Tripoli, Tangier, Annoy, Eingpo, Lahaina,
and VALPARAISO, So 900.