davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

Die unterietduet.. lentcu ME Nufncrtiamteit
vNR Y4icptrpertlufern ouf ibr Eager BON @rocs.
les, YroUiNcne, 0tebI, G%i9orrtn, &autabat unr
,ruliar @rtitrI, pic aem6brlih in einent perarti.
IN 8HoleialcsgrIhd 9efubrt psrben. Sriun.
J,r5 MAIDEN lie auf tbr reidheS l8ein. mno Q;auor.
'lger aufmert,dm. Nre pieie GGaartn puroen
,rf nUrclibeu Nidrtteu uuO mstilen5 fir Saar
,ttaujt. wcSbdib mir Sci piuttiiGen Selahlern
~ GuGcrlt bjujaen YretIer p~erfaufen tOnnen. =
vie BON mas ais a6t %garanttrten Sranbtee unit
Seine liuO et9ene Smpprt0tion. uup wsoer ace
,iih., nod nit }uiGBen i@Goli6er Gtofe per.
,Den, nie tteIt5' sci Den i'm Norrsn 9~etaufteu
4alreu nur 3u OF Ger 6aI 1T. Der beri6mts
y@G. 98aaace's @urc DiOuntatl Dem" @6tstrp,
rOu Dem mir bic einSt9sn 8rrfdufer linD, wirr
M @e6alt uun Wite BON trn,am inner6alb De,
Ser. Staatsn 8ebraunten @tIsteg ibsrtrOfen,
Infer Eager befstt auBeroem nod aus:
1000 6aB srtra uuc l%uperfne Otebt, unter De.
,iel pie pom Sdderu geiubten Scrten Stem.
Orleans, 0ortO 9ticO uno Guba 3uder uno Mo.
.tuIss; 500 6a8 Gut 9caf, Grul6eO, Nopoereo
no Rafes3nder; 100 Gilten -Gte; 500 Gtfen
5sife uno 2tAter SIC. l unp SO. 3 MIadete?
40 6criaae; friIhe quite @0Ibsu Butter, Don
9,r mir p6hentlih 9euOun9en er6altru 4arS,
Macon Stpee, 6am5, @tOuIpers uno Srealts
5Gli, 9tGrte, 9eait pOwrer, 9cmN6IrRen Safe
rNp YieTer; Yeifien, 8een, GImsr unc ale bic
l,uGtisen 4rlitel, Die in elmer GrceerY scp56nlia
~Hrrlaugt Nerren.
Tsrner: g8. @aaace'5 Yure 0cuntatn Der
'&0isf'p, Nt6arolen'a, GusealoOla Jlcds, Onpn
.ol3 MUnonaabsla une geettftep l8bistey 20t
5Ib iraniUfl@sn Brandy, bort, Wapeira, Sber.
~, Glurrt unp Gbampa9r 2Eein; Gtper, Com.
uIm 8runry, Sin, Runi, apple 8ranc9 uRe al
Artsn QQuors.
SO NJ. g9 aIIale G56n,,
Gle Der l4ten unO Carr. 5tros
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
0enficte 9Inpfhefe

l, ,UNt cen mir van meinen hiefeen 0aRSslruten n ~; X,
ne sslotnittn 8uirru6 bcr3liG 6aht:nb, cnsfebIc it6 n I'D,
aam IerHsrttn ptrtm s%cnsistCn 9BpSInsnsu, inpem i'd Il,
slstntr Seit sur ae~ninie brtnse. bos t6 utst frifbrn . re-
Itstas tIno srr6s @sis, Sage, @ytssussI, % frrorute' ,sr..
tlStecsHS Sorttn RubeIn, ceutfHt Gi6crieh Tlntr q on tr.
=, Ia, VSo.W 1890 = g,asutOnI Solliol IN sr9fen nno febhlen
gsTtr;sn, S1fsdn,Ine. @arfincrtep, 5stfen Il. ,t.. M ;iI,
Nrf'tt 'p ~ BEN ncelifft btaisfea grtilen b,Tsns cinsBEsIe,
atf.#. 8. 6. 1iIder. SRA, "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

TBeInsluers unp Niolel>99eine.
SueSen sr9aIten etne SenVuuB son
% Sap Notius9 1eiuc,
&c 6lG WioIel. @Geine,
20 4 @osuac 0thst gattQur,
Sin. 8Im, Ibpnt6e, 986isfey.
30 Rtfen 9mbur9'ru u. hpeijer Raie
10 6aB aAten l9ein Gifg,
N,tbt impurities S~eltersnaiIsr.
Sarob &ipps,
Supporter, 184 8roap-S traFe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
Sefemmtmad,nmaeu
n. SSStser u. Somp.,
Apptb Ter unb Orugafh
Nn. 10 Mnin.@trnhn

wv. 7 :
Oantene FUR oaS bieher aefcpnneue Sutrorsn bpAit >
inter StltGsfuns prrmPtsr SsSi,Runs, ba1tIbs aud fsrusr.'
bin III srbalten. w lr""Y
Reeepis wtrben ia ieSer 8ctt (sti zas uub so6o ny NJ j
uno aspthenbaft a~usaefabrt. '"I'
GiooTT,n0 %en1 6Srosfons; gfntsrslas, 9-ubtd nbtr
snh ,nS $500 Suu- M SpSupIteeat eettonpt9 "a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
,. III. CHALRLEY

panolsr BON Geocr uuS S6ubr5tr hinge, Snt.
pUrtt@r BON franiOiiihem 8albleper,
IL. Str., Siptlhen Main II. @arp, Ri4mpnb. So.
Dfutlbtn Shubmadnn wirb oies S9nitanbiGh aGcr>
.trtt Gasu pUn 2eOer aaer grt beitsns e%mpfcbIcn. DteIlbtn
nnosn oaielblt suslsitb alec III ibrem @eftdft n6tbiee QDerE>
ieu9, biz {. &, Btnotnse, 9tilen &C., ate SSrttn III ~erS u.
10 DuS eor Scttlerr ume SudSiubern etbau6i per>
benbt Gcber 1T s~leibfaaS p~psldtbis.
que otsle GritsI tpsresn seOcn 3aar Obrr CUTE 9apitrs
otuiGl strtautt. [l0.A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
ScQeniQcs
Dry Goods s. Fancy Store
am Heuen MarEt:.

@de Ger Srcap- unp 6tn Straee.
9, 81. 8efsutaum empfebtt feinen
6rsunoen uap Gem Yublitum Ietn out dfcrttrtes
Eager bon 8 erbR t : Waarsn, Die 81 Den biqis.
ten Yreifen abaescben werccn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

u. U. 81 per
Iet9t istner 6reunoeu uup BeFatnten ain, bar or
lOeDett wieOer cine e ensun9 BON Dem ansoe,tib.
net suten ein;Surssr 8dle erbdIteu BAT, fopis
audi 6sdcr'S Su9O unO SeriAttpcne anpers frtfde
&aartn, Die btai9 gu fauieu itnS bet
81. q. Ryere,
Srpdcftr.. snifG,. 8. unb f.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

SparbetS
!6nnsn BEL lntersrthnstsm fsts freuneli6c Clint
mer uno CUTE Scf srtalttn. autb feben eipige
3tmHisr on tebise Serren ,u vermtstten bel
.Sptn 81 arrbaufsn, a9t.,S
am gleusn Yiartt. lla 51'4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
MADAME GARcrN's

WHEN ALt1AlR hES ORER.
w. TT PIECES elm unfcblbdres Mittcl cu5 IGahS-
tbum Der paare III teiGrCern, unO mjrtt sullcih
ge5en pas Q~usfaIeu psrl lbeu UNI ,mar otnr
trSenO wel&e pa6tbciIise 8pl9cu fir Die 6aut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
5aYnburssAmsrit. Yadetfabrt. getteaI .@ietu,6Si
Sampfit0ifabrE

paEiburs une Seep sturF, ola eco tban.s
tfsnit!elf Der neueu auf bas SOlibehs adf ,aytTr mn ~.
Jaatsfe sinSsrihtttn sreBeH etfeynen Qpff6 ,nsfi4iTs S''
8orulta, 1000 &uns,. Can't. Erentr,vr
8 ammonia, 1000 Sous. @ctbt. Ghn,.,r.
Saronia, $500 IONS, Cart Gs5trt
Obise pesen ibrar ftnelen ano audi A,n eF,sr,..
LOOT betannts DampfIathe weroen re9sl1 tdsio am nv 'A3H'
Griteu uno 6unf3ebnten ierten JSomo4s
o3H en- grrt uno Sau6ura, pa 5outg. orsston ,rsn;
nebmen 9aIaaiere BON Rep BORT mao ~ uHp
9amburs, SABRE, 2onepn unI, zps,ho-
~ ~folssnpea 0reiisn:
&rfe Gdiite Avon
8wetIt GaiGte
3wiG6ehDtd -. AZ
Bon 8 auiburs nab YSp,p etor.
grfie Gailis $1l2.6O. 3nefte Ge.iIte S5s our
S&sj S9ss1 9aHose ipen6e maai IDS an 0"pPtReH,
S.p; RiSgarS, Booze IL. Gmp..
,lES TCEyspaY Pm 2Mt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
0egasleemna,e er Wreiie pon Nrhlen.

peraslesun9, Der Nreile pou &pbien.
folat:
: Spt 0unp Gct. $3.50 per Qpob.
Suit pail @pfe AIS "a
poro Spte, betoe Sprtsr 1850 .
Dielen prslicu sufel9s mug @of, ais ods bininie gtae,
rilgPsnatcrial Dieter Seoicn anstitben fptrbcR.
9e0tn9un9en: SaarjaBIuns tttm . pftlsn oSrr gbIiefs~
rin9.
Die dObensg aroS beftneen nd G&e Der 10. Strdss unt
8olt1. une Gde Der 6. uno 8prblfr.. fubli6 pom Canal.
Z9.SJ Sno. S. 8crtb, GecHt.
SalattI 0erfe. S,Srtr. &afsesGTrnS @bucp.
BABE nebtt siasy %engs orpsrer artittI. 9~arIam;rissn, Gu.
'tn'e @rt1oet. 9rOrpu 9eiuolpr Soap. 3abn6uricn eau Be Co
''1ne: ,i. &c. ium 9er,aaf bel s. 6. 8iIder. gst, d
0urh psri6nltae Ginfaufs IN, 9turpsn Bin
iA in Zen Stmp sciebt, meineu srebrtcn Sun.
Den elm ocr'i8Iibss Eager Der teIten @isarren ie,
Der @rt unp 4ualitGt ;u a~usnabmSweiIe ttat,
len 9rsiIen rfettrcn iu t6nnen. @lethfa1s EN-.
pfebit IL metn pohIaTcrtirtes Eager BON 8tauds.,
Sau- mo S&nupi 6abat, @iefsn auer Dirt anS
iunfi9e grtitel, Die in cincm @isarreus@ e1h6It
gcw6bnItG seluht perosn. I'm cine stfiaiae
4nit&t ieineS Suaers biitete 8. 8oIenfeGb,
SIC. l94 SruuSara
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
RnFprr4tcren unp Dirfttoren

F"rprr1tcrsn uup Direttoreu.
Y. Y Sm'tl0, Ausut S'lmcnt, Silof 9trnbeiner,
Mail Sttnltn9, Gite S%barItcr, 6. @oofreo glnt6cr,
:: % oorot, Eoute Say, SriCCrtt Easp,
Souare 0aupe, getcv NdItb, guit1Y aut or
Sere. edrncaIs Stb1rucS Cteuau, 9sGfu5 6. 9cro,
W. NnaSmcpu, VAR Guitn9 oermaun Martu1t,
9erlpe Mans, Serr. CtttnHCrier, 5tru0nu SScie.
gtGr SDdfer, ). q. Sttncltr, FriCo. ShDtnoltr,
so: Sclt9ntaut {. ). Sttolulr, 60. Urn Der 6ccbt,
S;A:s.ppfniattn 91oio eSOller'ttn, Su9s NGeltupuud,
. MenerRiditn, So9n SSelttlu, " :. 2StiuCy.
SrieSridp SdbDcuSlcr, Suap Gscisnsond.
SitseQr6ltoent Ii, prpp. Seer. 0r6TScrt.
General. &gent fur &idmuno 8. 81. 6treder
llrt.riuhenper Wr,t. Or NR G6rnhr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
2tm3eieen.
Oermania
@ebcrtS : &ScrfGaewamQ8.
@cfcQfd1ufto
90 8roacmap. gde sBualrett, gtep gOrt.
SaareS SaFttat 100000.

Dele @eitlfpait int nuuwebr bsreit, aud Bier in Rib.
burd tbren gsenrn Namelounosn enfoeocr ,,nebnten.
recent SsS sanSsn @abens 6essn inter bic Ser
sertbetlt.
VA Sbrc @eIhdfte beltben in sebems.9 erGohcrunec
aitsrs .Seriorsunsen, Mnsfteuer . 8srfdberunaen rnp
eCibrCncnsSGtrdscu.
Die r
@srnanta eebehs.S sri6eruna3t9eIc q1GafS
Ct taupfi6lib fur Die beutf6e 8er5lfsrnno Der Ser
S:1oten seeriaost pOrocn. Sore Oirrttrren uto 9-samt,
ttne, MT peNtScn &usnobncn. DeulIbe. Sbre pcUein.
91nptltte uno oueere DrudIdRen Wcactn in 6eutfber
Srtade auSsese5cn. SIR @sf6dftsprrttbr fnbct in 6eut.
lber Spra9s ltatt. Sic III Die ~etuStgt 0tbcne, Scr.
lt@erun9S- @eleG'hett IN Stn Ser, St6atrn, wdbe SttIrn
bertihen Gblratter Sat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

O1mpllNl1laert 3rp!Ihsn Htthmonb Ii. Nsp 90 rf.
Die S,ion 5rOBen uns bequsm einRriateten Sses0Sr -
lhift ,9aneSfOpI" uno ,Soanofs" reroen Dem reif. ~,
pgbtfaH. sur 9snubura selens ~smpf9blen. Der Tobr avn
ibencsd s.. Die ,9lRest9wn" ssrl6st t6ren 9BE - !" :,
8odetis leben Disnff1e um 4 lbr 3aGmittaaS, rp6Sf : mn ~
.Hoonefe" ieoen Sretdg uni 6 lbr &6ephs BON Cir ~,
abfabri. User bas lseterC Oampflhi1 benuseu min SVm
BET 1cl @nttrBst&ustsR EN- 6ab:bilsi su l5Ien. 'HN' 'P
brIe trDire 6ilisf snsenoR1.t7 uHS paaRI DIT h,fs1kc,
Ya6nsesTsia Bsp aegfeifR2. 90. E'''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29
9euism in page ir. II. G o.
8abrltantsa rem IsafelI far @potbsFsr u. Gbsnitt.
Qftt56urQ, 9a.

9r y 6mOnS prb tSfes 8itfsrs ssrtanft in ben gs,
gsttsrloa. y. SObntor II. 8rg., Cru6ks unS gbptrTo1 q
Blair, 3a9rina unb @rane, Gbzries Nin(Souob unf q q
gieot.RRh IN aueE Stdbt'n Der 8n. &taateu ia 6isitk 8i,.
trs n sSpstSta tR
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-29

5attorf uuo@o..
g9boIe(aIs unO Re,ait Bein,, Qiaucr- unb
@t9arren.@ elhdft,
q Carp Sire I. 2 Gbiren BON Ii. pbsr
9earl trsst. 9
Gaen unlsrsn 6reunpen unO Sefannten Die
s%r9ebene anjeise, oa6 mr. Die piesiG9riae 8eir,
trnte oes 5errn Saltte (5rant Gtsate's
5arm) EauEtb an uns ae6rd6t baben uno Of.
fsrtrsn o%suislbsn unIsrnS sfannten auf's,'Brsuno.
it1lte. Dieter nsue Sir9inlibe g8ein p.ro ae.
wtB ttpem Rennsr uRp 5etnlh neder number.
renn sS TT oe' refine 8sheniaft. Inn stnen
irsunott6eR 3ulpru6 bittet s~rss6enl
&. u. 6atturf H.. 6 0. \
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30
agricultural.
Ringbone is Curable.

To cure this seni-oseous deposit, called
ringboue, the animal must be thrown, (is
that the tcrm y aud well secured, with =
strong scalpcl make crucial ,ncision over
thGhighst part Of the tumor. H,ving dis
sected che four angles Of the skin, back to .
line corresponding With the base Of the tu-
NOR, expose the entire surface Of the morbid
mass to view. The next step in the opera
tion IL che removal Of the unnatural growth
by the spprcpriats use Of carpenters
threefoarths or inch gouge; either ~anipu-
lated with the hand alone, or assisted by the
gentle use Of light mallet. With proper
knowledge Of the parts involved in the Ope-
ration, and due care, there need be no fears
Of opening the articular capsule. Leaving
the surface Of the bone as smooth as possi-
bio, the angles Of the skin are Brought 6rmly
together by the means Of strong needle
and cord the size of slender fishing line
A few slips OF adhesive plaster will add much
70 the security Of the dressing. and cou'e-
quently to the more speedy healing Of the
wound. To these euds, also, the quietude Of
the horse will contribute greatly. Over this
few turns Of bandasc may be thrown and
firmly secured. Should the parts become
swollen, tepid water and whiskey may be
freely applied by pouring every eight or ten
hours, until the s~elling subsidies. Whether
there is anything new in this do not pre-
tend to say bat this do know, that by this
safe and simple operation saw LJrse cured
of tie 'ringbOne" within the sp-ee Of two
weeks; where, previous to the operation, he
could scarcely marx the ground with the tip
of the boot, so grea, was h's 'Oaering.-DR.
X. THOMPSON, IN 0hio Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30

Army LEIrKRs.-lIolbrook U. S. Mai
says the number Of letters received daily a,
the post office, averages 0,0O0; and Of this
number at least two thirds are for the army,
The letters for the soldiers are assorted ac-
cording to regiments, and delivered to the
letter messenger selected by the Colonel oI
each Regiment. Two deliveries are made
each day. and as there are about one hundred
regiments receiving their matter through the
Washington Office, the labor Of the clerks i
very arduous. A largo table is arranged
for the use OF army letters, on which the
postmaster OF the different regiments arrange
their letters and papers by companies.
Much difficulty arises in the distribution
ofletters from their being improperly directed
A great service would be rendered if printed
envelopes could be furnished those having
friends in the army, and thus secure safer
transmission. Tho 2nd Connecticut Regi'
ment have adopted an admirable plan, the
words, "Second Regiment Connecticut Vol.
unteers, Co." being printed in large let
tiers on the upper margin of the envelope.
The Mail gives the following formula fol
diresting letters. which can bo printed OIL
written upon the envelope:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30

the foot ofa large tree that grew close by
He had worked on for sometime persevering'
ly: and, Us in the case Of his walk upon the
bridge, was on the point Of clubbing himself
fool for his pains, when his spade struck
something hard, and STOPPING to discover
what caused the obstruction, he found q large
brass pot filed with money and inscribed -
.Under me doth lie, another much richer
than L.
The sentence was in Latin, but by the aid
Of what little learning he had, John con-
trived to make out something Of its meaning
and set to work with renewed vigor. His
toll was rewarded by the finding OF another
vessel much larger than the first, and filled
with old coin. Soon the hole was filled up,
and the ground made to look as much as
possible like what it did before he had made
the excavation, and John conveyed his prizes
into the house, examined them, found them
Of great value, concealed them, and then re.
tired to rest. to think over his treasure, and
the purpose to which he should devote it.
lshould, perhaps, ere this, have mentioned,
that for some years past Swat ham church
had been very much out of repair, and those
entrusted with its affairs had been straining
every nerve to raise money for the purpose Of
re-decorating and partially rcbuiling it, but
as yet not more than half the requisite sum
had been obtained. Now il occurred to our
hero that he could not do better than devote
some portion Of his new gotten wealth to the
couse and he therefore, took the first oppor-
tunity that presented itself Of calling upon
hts pastor, and to the latter's no small
astonishment offered to rebuild the north
asile and tower, informing him how he had
dreamed dream, wherein was disclosed un-
to him way in which he might become the
possessor OF an exceeding great treasure
That his dream had been fulfilled beyond his
greatest expectations and now, being no
longer poor, he wished to show his gratitude
by doing all he could for the service of the
Church.
John Chapman lived to be man Of some
standing in the parish Of Swat ham, though
tradition saith that he altered but little his
simple manner Of living, and did not give up
his bi.annual excursions until years after
the necessity for carrying his pack with him
had gone by. 1t is also supposed that he
strengthened the tics that held him to the
place by taking unto him wife, and am
led to place some faith in this, from the fact
that there once existed in the north asile
seat, on which was carved the effgy of q
pcdlar with his pack and dog, and bis wife
looking over the door of shop; the latter
feature in the picture being accounted for on
the ground that John 'swife had very natural
desire to have her memory as much as posi-
BILE associated with that of husband whom
she must have admired so greatly. Many
years ago, when the nave and aisles were re-
paved, this and many other carved seats were
removed, and now form a piece Of patch work,
designated the Tinker's seat, in the chapel of
the north transept, BY a visit to which, the
curious may convince themselves Of the
veracity fmy story.
GEORGE HEArHcorE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30

REBEL 0urRAoEs IN KNTucxr.-The Lou
isville Journal states that last Sunday reb-
el officer from the camp at Union city visited
the vicinity Of Columbus, and warned ten
loyal families to leave within two hours, or
choose the alternative Of hanging. A fami'
ly of the name Of Busby, the father blind
man with siI young children, was thus driv-
on from his home, leaving his crop ungath-
cred and his business unsettled. This family
and another named Harp, arrived at Louie
vile after being forced to travel all night and
lie concealed all day in order to avoid scout
ing parties Of sccesionists, many OF whom
they nevertheless encountered on tho way
With feet blistercd, clothes torn and assh
lacsratsd, they run the terrible gauntlet and
werc still to proceed farther northwsrd In
search Of friends and safety.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30
MistsIlaneous.
A Legend OF swaffhan.

Some ninety or q hundred miles n. N. +.
of London there is thriving and populous
market-to town. Built on the summit Of .
lofty eminence, aud surrounded by we'll
wooded country for the space OF couple Of
miles. which is further euvironed by an open
tract Of heath several thousand acres in ex-
tent. Swadham has for many centuries main
tained its position as one Of the most healthy
and wclLto-do market towns in England.
NY story dates three hundred and City
years hack, and at that time there lived in
the outskirts Of the town poor pedlar by
the name of John Chapman. Very little
was known respecting him; he had carried
his pack into Swaffham ono day. and liking
the place and its inhabitants, and its inhab-
itans liking him, had forgotten to carry it
out again. At least, he carried it no far
ther than the outskirts in question, where be
took possession Of small tenement, and
dropping in some measure tho rowing life ol
psdlar, contrivcd to obtain decent liveli'
hood by following the avocation Of tinker,
somo knowledge Of which trade be bad, in
his percgrinatiOus, managed to puck up. In
this manner John Chapman had lived among
the townstolk for the space Of twenty years,
only leaving them onco OF twice for . few
weeks ir each year, when he undertook pc
destrian excursions to dispose Of tho prOduc-
tions Of his hsndiwork, for since his entrances
into SwaGham be had to trust his own skill
and ingenuity to furnish contents for th'
ped.srs pack. Ho was still young mai
when be took up his residence in the town
but, in his capacity Of pedlar. had dom
what was then considered great deal o
travelling, and being Close observer, am
Possessing good way Of retailing his ezpe
riences, he soon became the village oracle, ,
position which his half.yearly excursions en-
sblsd him 10 maintain with case.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30
.-Regiment,
Company,
Washington, d. G.

INDIANA IN THE FWLp.-The Hoosiers not
only turn out promptly but fght well. Indi-
ana has equipped and sentinto the field thir-
teen regiments ofiniantry and two companies
of cavalry. Two additional regiments Of in
fantry are now ready to march, and an entire
regiment Of cavalry nearly so. Seventeen
more Regiments Of infantry are now forming
which will make thirty three regiments raised,
and to be raised in Indians force ofabout
$4,000 men including three artillery compa.
nies now about ready for service. This is
over 5000 men for each Congressional district,
or about every fortisth person in the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30
4uetrp.
NO T YE T.
sr wrILrIx CULLEN BRrAsr.

On country. marvel Of the earth
Oh realm 10 sudden greatness growni
The age tha, gloried In thv birth,
Shall Il behold thee overthrovn'
shall traitors lay that greatness low'
No, land of hope sad blessing. No!
And We who wear thy glorious name,
Shall we, like eravens. stand apart,
When thoss whom thss hast trusted, aim
The dsstb-blsv At thy generous hearth
Forth goes the bsttieery, aud 10!
Hosts rise in harness, shouting MOI
And they Who founded, ia Our land,
The power that rules FROM sea 70 see,
Bed they In vain. or ysiniy planned
To lssve their eOahIy great and fresi
Their sleeping ashes nom beiov
Send up the thriliiag nsrmur, No!
Knit they the gentle ties which ioag
These sister States we're proud 20 wear,
And forged the kindly links 50 strong
for tiie hands In sport 70 tear
FOR seorrful hands aslde to thrVwi
No. by ear hthers menory, Mo-
Our hummins marts, our irOa uayA
Oar ~iadtOs.ed woods on nOuntAia crest
The hosrss Atlsatbe With its bays,
The calm, broad ocean Of the West
And MisissippPs forrest aO-
And load Niagara. answer No!
And yet the hosr IL algh, when they
Who deep In Eds dim twilight ait,
Earth's ancient khss shall rise and say,
'Prosd country, Welcome TO the pit
So soon art thOa. Ike us, brought low
No. s.llen grooP Of shadows, Mo-
For nov, behsld. the arm that gave
The victory Ia oar fathers day,
stroag, a. II cid, 90 guard and save
The mighty arm which neae can stay
On eloads above and sslds below,
Writes In mans sight, the answer, No.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-30

= Confessed AT LAsr.-That Hcrrick Al
lens Gold Medal Salcratus Is the best article
known for making nice light Bread, Biscuit.
Pies, Puddings, &c. Baselcs imitaton arc
trying to palm of to tho public their article,
saying il is Gold Medal. or As good; there
fore, all who would preserve their stomacb'
and health. look and see that the name Her
rick Allen is on the wrapper, aud be not put
OF with the spurious because the Merchant
tells you that it is as good. Have nothing
but the genuine Gold Medal. Dyspeptic'
can use il, and il will do them good. Try
il.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-02

SHIPMENTS OF TREAsURE.-Advices from
The East to San Francisco bankers state
that the rates of insurance on treasure have
advanced to three per cent; and still
later dispatch says that privateers are at
work, and that insurance has been snspen-
ded. This intelligence must for time at
least seriously interfere with the shipments
of gold dust to New York. The treasure
must be forwarded in some way, and ar
rangements will soon be effected to trans
NIT it in safety. There has been some talk
of shipping it in British steamers from
Panama to Liverpool, and thence to New
York; but this would entail pretty heavy
additional expense, in freights, insurance,
etc., and it is not likely that any large
amounts will be shipped in that way. Per.
baps arrangements will be effected TO ship
the treasure monthly, under the protection
of a strong convoy. The Government will
soon have a naval force in the Gulf of suf-
dcient strength to make privateering a haz'
ardous business. The privateers, Of course,
will be treated as pirates
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-02

SUIcIDE.-Mr. Horace Chandler, BROTH
er Of Charles Chandler of Nevada, commit
ted suicide yesterday afternoon, at his
ranch, about four miles from Nicholas 1t
appears that bis partner went to Nicholas
on business, and returning in the evening,
found the body of Mr.. Chandler in the barn,
hanging by the neck. A messenger was
Immediately dispatched to Nevada for Chas.
Chandler, who started down this morning.
The deceased was about thirty years OF age,
the owner Of good farm, not in any way
involved, always enjoyed good health, had
never given any evidence of alteration of
mind, and his friends are at loss to ac-
count for the act.