davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

ITO LET-sUKnSSHED or UNgg2aieHED~ A. Vl.ni
rice. genee 70 $50 NO ~ &ts. snty fourth atrt 4
i've doora tas of Fourth avenue Lora very bid
Heuse in good oter and very c1pvsaeny srfaagei f3
3t family, gas All water throcg out, rent laua
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

A sUSBR WAY FOR LADIEs ASD GENTLEMEN TO
"A get the highest pnces for their OF Clothing Furni
ure Iarpeta, jgwery, &c IS to call address An
hs s seyor,h avenue between sweniy fourth aud rwcn
" NTH streets where guarantee 10 the following
r1.es-for silk Dresses from Sc 10 ESQ; for Goats, from
70 SIS Tor Pants from ~ 70 Sc note ssed %
Aphs 1S seventh avenue will rsoye pnnctual attention.
Lsdse after dsd By Mrs. Anhsit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

sa5o LIZA FO2rIsaEp MOUSE or PART or Cn1i
ID wsnV hfst stree neet elxth Fhe hous, II
frpse sh ali the 10 srn improvements and very
slfabls location For pa-iculas iuqnueet Hes Tsea
FIRST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

krcR SALE OR TO RBNT-rER BEAU1IrUl COut
-, r5 hesdencs OF tbs ate Mrs Blake, ~ Coidenhsm
Gnes west u kevSurg with without furniture
arf.sss aa abca IS scres Of Land arr : Ala e N
posite eide cf The sosd 10 10 AGREE. On wnon - aweh
house barn, &c. For pae tosether o. separAs nesc
toll Va spIc1S,LT "a ioi Water asreet New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

rI,o Lat PART or A HASDsosE CDUsfRg Asyl.
dnce situated on the 4 81 81 kraed osesns
avenues, pltsL4s5g. twenty-five rnutes by cars b
ferry Rent Si6t Appy TO y. n. Crows, 20 foe1tei
slip, = y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

TOR gALE OR gxCUAE0E- FOR CITY Or BROOK
II yn property valuable Farm % $50 0gclts
wite Hotel cav siu aud alter Power In shoursh.ag WI
age near Milwaukee Wise np. Apry al N, New stesss
basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14
SPORTING.


n MOCxIx6 BIRD FOR sALE-A SPLENDID sING.
"A er. Apply al 20 Watts street.
E,RANCls Bu1LRR, 70. PECK SLIP, RAs ALI. = IL
choice breeds Tor e and stock b. ers tnfalbly Mango
Cure and S,eA Esernnstor 81 CENTS per botr Butees
BreeaIps. 1nsnng Uiscass Ac Of d,g- 81 D0e DoArt-
co. Trair ed Ac. Medicines for ali dissAs ss
VACH- REBRccA ron sALE.-Gag DAN Nv SEEN
i n oresnpcint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

TOR sALE-A TWO STORY HOUSE WITH WING
IL easement cellar ba'n hai merry, and hair IN u
land with plenty of fruit In miles from ihs
or Graz street ferry aasbire on stage route APP
ply al WIKI ihT ruTTLs8 stable, Grand
ferry, MLlamsburg from. 10 20 u O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

A RARE CHANCE.-hAoIss AID osNrLEAgy,
"A want lot q cast on hang for toe Western market
pfomise pay the highest price IN by calling on o.
add essing note TO ELLB MIMI No. IS Seventh avenue
between Sixteenth and Seveneen;h streets LADIES attends,
TO BY MRS Mintz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

Jio LEg-AP sarwgErs Az ssG. ya0ADwAg rws
doors ABOVE uuiorsquare lnap.rs Of 2. CUAs, nth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

lli1RSI FLOOR TO E.ET-IN A FRET GLASS nOUhE
suitable for small amly with every convensnce: hot
and cod atcr and of bath Col; Sl
70 good ensnt Apply At 52i Ninth avenue Forty
second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

II xCELL9 NJ OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILY DEsIa.
AZ Ing Furnished Eorse staten Island 1t il yerv
pleasantly located FIVE minutes walk t-om either Qusgan
tine stapleton landings tas ten garden sta
BILE htnt nsbe address, z. 4, biapleton, staten
leland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

Tf0 LsT--qaE PLAs aE- PiRsT CL lssTEsTE sTo sJ
go sslo SEINE ~ brics House ,assiang If
TO ~ bsmarlDe place ffnen'y niutl street. weed
higntn = Nj tn god
apIts ton cER8oAkr, 10 = al street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

A POSITIVE PLACE FOR LADIES A.c GENTLEMEN
"a to secure the full value for their or Clothing FUR
niture, Carpets, &C BY calling addressing a. HARRIS
No s6 Bowery, opposite Ponrth AMI Great sreeta
dies attended by Mrs. HArris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

H0 LkT-IH BhcoK4Yr. FURNIsHso ROOMS "a
suits sDge va bath and gas, ei2a. outeg' iro1
wall and Fulton ferries eeut low. Also two fuIauelol
Heuses q let. FOR keYs apply sl 200 Bridge st~est
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

DOR SALE OR TO LTr-Ag ITALIAN villa
situated me hanks OF tbs Hudson river reive ac
from tw Nurt and half mile from the depot al Spu7te
Dui y ahe aouss y two story siic ana Basement
outbilcnps coach house sabs ice houas and u
honse The grounds sbozt three acres laid %
most tStesw manner with fruit and shade trsoa ~ IN
one 9: ae most beautiful and healthy places the vicinity
ana nAs ees over $500 IT will be sid low, renteo 70
good npAy' on reasonable terms Ap2ly WILLIAM
L1LIALs, "a Cedar strsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

nOCTQ4'S OFtICk.-A COHF EdlEar BASE ENT,
IL wish Cd fcTaIce In hands hcuse tbs best
Of suaos Inquire stab Vest ssny eighth street. slso
elegant parlor sd bedroom, with al conTGhiences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

a LNEGE ORDER FOR &s COO WORTH or CAST OFF
n Clothing wanted to purchuse. fer san granc,sc, Cali
forn,a lsats and gentlecan gst fair price
your Clothes Carpets and iunre the 81 you can do
Is 10 send note TO MINT, 2S Seventh avenue where
you may convinced will be dat your sisfac
ton Ladies attended 10 By Ara Mint NJ I'll have re
~ Sixth 10 g75
Twenty seventh and twenty eighth streets east side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

EroR sALY oRExOHAn6K-AC COUNT RI RKsIDFEcS,
and Farm, containing seventy I've OF eEoeaieo
lspe mile from depot nj HE Plains, the Harlem
saurosd one hour from the cy, new cottage house. 26s4
feet, nine fne carriage house, 26x4 farm
and two barns fine young orch rd garden III
owner being compelled 10 be absent viii make Il an objeo
for any ore det Ing good Investment. viii cell 10
cash OF long credit OF ercnspge fr csw York city pro
yerty III eod sae house will lei. IN
season ADJ rcs the owner s. u. Hun pAsey 81 HsmitS
affect, Albany, N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

ness or Asrehsnde, four Farms Of iano In tbis
aDout 20 mi 50 rom inia city TeIea tile and free froa
NJ. sia.ra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

A'oa SsLk-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRS SSAT, OF THE
east bank OF the Eucsou rlycy, forty miles from ths
CITY by rail- conaisting II from d.g to hundred
acres OF coctoe snd sixteen
young orchard Of cto grated fTait In full oeasag
ma ZION n very large and two stories With
SIZE sox with piazza Ia feet vide 1T ndng around
oubuioings are ell In Keeping The whole presents
the fnest spots the Hudson
the Highlands and with he sold \ bargain aprD S,twy
the hours Of IL and 70 JAMES D. MOhasN g., Wlliam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

| FTO LET-To C.NE or TWO GssNTLEM 2E III
snsii private family, newly IN -nisbed fr ~ Poous
wn pa tai aosrd desired beth act ana cold vsts
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

no LIT FURNISHED IN HO7OxEN--A HANlR oMv
shrte story, aonc froned Hous. cortsisng all The moo
Improve mmanding sat ul OF th9 river
ard four minMss yak from the tMry assirs.e "a
q .hc rent WI % taken N Beard Acdter Z. =, 9e~d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

TOR SALE, OR gxCHANaE--ALL KINDS OF oIrp.
and coocty property emtsAcirg over 500 rasms, bee
donces ard 8ucing sites healthy and detirsbe locations
contiguous u rew York with 9ae water aud ,aard
SEYMOUR, La Galway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

LtURNISHSD HOUSE, CONTAINING ALI, Taa IN.
ptovemens 10 iet IN nest 1wei III street, rfth
Rent only 81 25 immediate csaess;on giyea ap
ply 70 JOSEPH MclU Re, GO sevensh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

house With AL tse modern improvements, suit q
Rooms. suitable for Housekeeping. sent Moderate Aso
single urnis he'd Room Board given rsqrf I'd stG 10.
East Eighteenth street Inquire at 10 NASSAU stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

RIO LET-IN NEWARK. n. j., 0SLY FIVE MINUTES
walk from Make street depot, two story Houe IN ps
feet order with and xtlres completc large ruit an
vegetable esr,e Rent 3g5 year inquire OF Ear
air o. 700 rowery. OF KAsG BOND 2.6 sroad st-est
Newark, M -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

40 LEf--NC. 5wasT Saline srsEsr MAX C0Ubr
btookiyn ssen eel three sory Hau.e .isvteen soms
with Gas rsoSe bath wate- heater WA De let lnd
TO good 9DaEt inquire of J. hEuwS 27i Cear street 81
W. VI hTEfHENS1N, 2s0 B-osdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

IHEAP hsng.-TO LET NICE pwELLIaG .Pa @r
~ meats 10 sso eel house up tcvn Also, Convenient!
two hou Canal ste. wad furnish .io-
give eas5.ters lady psrin!end boarding ncae
inquire OF u. b JRkts ~ 6ONcfy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

N,URNIsHED HOUSE, IN MURRAY HILL, TO LEI
The four story Engesh basamect House no. Ill East
Thirty ninth street Lexington handsomely fur
n,ehcd and contains AL the modern improvements would
rented low tor year or less. Apply at the houD..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

T'o LIT FURNIsHED OR UErUaNIsgsU, A VEG
handsome brown stone house. East Jeirtg thrd
cv loon With modern improvements n At, unfurnis
90, $40 ALSO, several h3Gscs very low rents
ny. apply tcJOIIr fEi EKElCH, 4i5 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-14

pEy0LUrION WAR PRICES i--sRArrrpuL PA
~ tent 'Gumotypc" Teeth told sets from ssa pub
Der, 0,O Amber Ola tives o. auyle teth ii dussan
tssd hrst ciass denNry Five premiums awarded Gsssb
rsnsd 1870 Dr MANsONS katiyns oauery Of r-eh III "a
avenue, corner twenty sses md street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28
More Reprisals ia Georgia

AS was to have been expected, the Governor
of Georgia On Friday repeated his measures Of
retaliation by seizinS vessels belonging to New
York, in revenge Of the lest seizures OF arms
in that city. The ship Martha J. Ward, the
bark Adjuster, previously seized and relcused')
aud the brig Harold, lying in the port Of Sd.
yannah, are now detained b. authority CT Coz.
Brown. Gov. Morgan, of New York, Oh the
application Of the owners Of the Adjuste!, one
of the vessels seized a: Savannah few weeks
ago for redress, writes as follows:
.."In answer to your inquiry, can only say
that your remedy is throug h the United States
courts, or, if you so elect, through the courts
of the State Of Georgia, within whose limits
the offence Of which you complain is stated TO
have been committed In O case Of this kind
the executive authority of New York can rem
der you no assistance, for the obvious reason
that no Law oc this Slate has been iniringed !;
and because the wrong was not perpetrated
within its Jurisdiction. 1t is but proper
TO add. that if the detention of The AdjuStcr is
the deliberate act Of the constituted authorities
of Georgia, it is equally unustitiable, and there
can be no doubt TINT, At no distant day, the
federal authorities will obtain full repara,ion
for you for any damage you may sustain; If
not, then the general government itself, which
owes you protection IN return for your ale.
glance. is thereby under the fullest obligation
10 indemnify you"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28
Virginia Legislature----E1tra Session.
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY p. 1851.
p1ny,SE or DELEGATfS

The only proceedings OF general inicres: We're in
reference to the Cornston and ONO Eairoad. lbe
Icuse bill laid on the table days since, uI Oh n
recon siierution, vas under SUSPENSION OF the rule,
taken up OIL motion OF Mr. COLLIER Tho bill. by
its title is "or the partial suspension OF the sale Of
State bonds and to provide for complying with the
existing contracts already made upon tic Corlng:on
and Ohio Eailrold.
Mir COLLIER suS.niIted the following ryder:
Provided, however thnt the provisions OF this bill
may ut any time, he suspended by The Governor Of
the Commonwealth, should he, ia the exercise Of u
sound discretion, be o! opinion that the Interests OF
tie State would be snesrrveG 81 such suspension.
And provided further, thut whenever, from tlae 10
time nifty thousand dours Of said notes shall DC re-
turned to tie Auditor, shall DC redeemed by hir
as herein provided, the same SHALL b. caneel!ed and
delivered TO the Treasurer, to % preserved ~ his
office; and from time 10 tine an apunt equal 20 the
spul 80 cancelled, may By direction OF the Governor
be uyaip issued suffice: 70 all the provisions herein
before prescribed, 10 DO Used Tor the benefit 9! The
Treasury.
Alter oricf discussion the ryder WAS attached to
the bill The question: then came mp on the passage
of the bill as amended, and after di>cuseioE, III
which Messrs. ANDERSON, HorrNAS, CHATHAM, ca
rEEToS, MCKENZIE, and others, ;ork part, was DC
cdcd in tho negativc-accs 81, nays 81.
Mr.. SroAg moved Reconsideration, on which
the ayes md noes were demaI,cti on motion oil Alr
VOOLFOLK, with bc luiloSing result ayes 20, noes
The bill being re-considerei, aIr. CArEEroS moved
that be laid on the table und ado the order Of the
dav for Friday next, Ut II O'clock. Carried.
The SPEAKER Ibid before the House co;nmnn;ca-
ton from j. Al. Bennett, Esq, lst Auditor, contain
inc certain tables showing the condition OF the
Banks Of the Commonwealth. called for 10y rcso-
luton Of the House
Mr.. HAMMOND offered resolution, which was
adopted. calling upon Inc Directors OF the Peniten-
tiurv to report to this House tho fuuucal condition
Of The Penitentiary aud the Peni,ontiary store.
discussion sprung up on the question OF the
passage OF the Senate bill to provide for the volnr-
free persons Of color in the county OF Buesingham.
The debate arose OF r,o,ion OF M. EAYAoSo 10
place the power in the hands OF the Circuit Court
instead OF the County Court, prescribed In the Oil!
The motion prevailed.
Tls SENATE bill for amending the charter Of the
Fredericksburg Bank, wns passed; MISC, The bill
from same body, to Incorporate the Madison Mag
netic Telegraph company.
The House then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28
nea,h OF a well-known yireinian.

Wyatt Cardwell, Esq, died at the Columbian Ho-
tel! in this city, Tuesday evening, February es'h
in the seth year OF his use.
Mr. Cardwel was extensively and favorably known
in Virginia. Ho was first introduced 10 the public by
John Randolph, Of Roanoke, in one of his remarka-
BE advertisements in ;he Richmond Enquirer" Mr.
P. said, in substance that OF all the men with whom
he Lad transacted business for sometime previous,
wya;, Card,vell, of Charlotte Courthouse, WAS the
clv ore who had been faithful to his engagemeuts.
Mr.. c. was one Of the fortunate few who retained 10
the tie friendship and confidence Of the Roanoke
orator! lie MS, subsequently,, entrusted, VIC believe
With the management Of considerable portion Of
the Randolph estate.
Mr.. Cur,lwaf entered too field of politics In 1867
and s;cnalized himself BY revoutonizing, politically,
the county Of Charlotte. lie Defeated tor the House
ofDeleeates, veteran Democrat, 1.-THE hero OF Cra-
pcy Island, !" who had never known any such word
Ms stall" MIR. &. was reelected every year success
sivev, till 1912; although his political opponents
had minority in Charlotte. So marked was bis
success a, q partisan eanpaigner that he acquired
the soYJ9utt OF the "Boston Of the Turf the most
noted racer Of his day: ind, although he was sub
seorsu;y defeated i'll one or two instances in ccnse-
oueucc of tie rigid application OF the tests Of party,
"a, his triumphant election % his old seat the year
orops 70 his removal from the county, showed that
ibe rifle was appropriate ard wei! deserved
For some two years previous to has death, Mr.
co,dvo,l had been connected with the management
~ rho Columbian Hotel Of this city-a position in
which be made himself sgreeable to visitors by his
rbun,r of manners, aud useful to the establishment
nc hi, long and successful experience Gs landlord
Asa man, MIR. c. possessed many excellent 'raits
- character To his friends (snd they were legion)
be Was generous, frequently TO his own inconreni-
.,oo and injury. As was said of Goldsmith, "His
friendship knew no bounds but an empty purse"
His memory will be cherished by those who knew
him best.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28
Hon. Geo. W. Hopkins.

Tho friends 0. this gentleman will be panied to
,oorn Tint for several days he has been exceedingly
81 q, !:s quarters ut private residence, in this city,
Inst nigh, ut c,ock scarcely hope was entertain
"a Of his rccovery-snd his attendants thought be
would not survive through the night. Nr. Hopkins
is one OF the most pIo. snt men In tho Legislature
he comes from Wss,, Is .on county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28
The Prospective Stampede from !treinia

As an illustration Of the truth OF what we
said on this subject in Tuesdays Enquirer,
we give the following extract from letter
written by gentleman Of high character, q
citizen of Virginia, as get:
Il suppose have heard within the last few
weeks, nearly thirty Of the most prominent,
and among them the most wealthy gentlemen,
of this county, (Arnelia.) say that they will
certainly leave old Virginia il size does 'iot Sc
cede. and join the Southern Coniedcracy; ior
they feel that their property would not be safe
in Virginia under Llncoln's administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28

TuE Provisional GovExSNEHr.-The Au-
gusra (Georgis) Chronicle and seatine! pub
fishes the following despatch.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. l9.-The acts of the
Provisional Governnet are not to DE submit
ted to the State Convention. The plan OF the
Permanent Government will not De binding
until ratified BY the State Contention.
ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-28


Prom nations chain Whatever Ink you strike
Ten or ten thousand break. the chs!l aik.I
The lrhsi, con u.icn, ut: In nre, rot sll,
That sy.t-1 only, but the whole must fall
Let earth unbalup from her orbit a.
Planets ani sun. run isSles. through tia sky"
Such Confusion Is there now, sir, in the stars
oi his once harmonious system. The repul
sion nt tnnaticism has driver the plciaies from
their orbits, and no force bui tia; Gf attraction
can ever bring them bach
And now, Mr. President, CONE to III. dis.
cusslnn OIL proposition passed suL sirnfio
=: my friend On the other side, though he
camc 10 the conclusions to which | proposed
to carry you, and that is. that the Union can
not be preserved by force. Force canlot
re construct it. Force never can hold it to-
gethsr TIL the principles which underlie our
goTfrnment are cxtnguisiied and till liberty
shall he taken from her by military despot.
ism.
The great principle Of the Revolution was
resistance, resistance to lie death Of the asser.
ton, the attempted enforcement. of the right to
take from US our property hy taxation against
our own consent. the great principle, say
SIR. OF the Declaration Of independence. the
-ungna Gharta Of our liberties, is, that all
rlght'ui governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed That Declu.
ration proclaimed the thirteen colonies to be
Tree, sovereign and independent States. The
Constitution Of the United States was framed
oy those Tree: sovereign and independent States,
not merely, as some suppose, ito establish q
more perfect Union" but Tor higher and greater
oo)ee's-'fo establish justice and ensure do.
nestle tranquility; to provide for the common
defence and general welfare, and to secure the
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-11

Under this head Mrs. E. d. Kendall
contributes some useful hints to the
public through the columns of our
excellent contemporary the Country
Gentleman. Among the rest she tells
her readers not to waste the crumbs
and bits of stale bread, but to soak
them in quart of sweet milk, beat in
two eggs, a teasposnful Of allspice, a
little nutmeg, bake 20 minutes, and you
will have a delicious pudding, fit for six
reasonable persons.
Save all the odds and ends of meat
left at dinner, whether beef, veal, mutt
ton, pork or ham, chop it with cold
boiled potatoes into fine mince, and
brown nicely on the dripping pan for
breakfast. The person who refuses
such hash has no appreciation for the
excellent in cookery.
Dom tdash recklessly out into the
kitchensewer the water in which you
have boiled any sort of meat, fresh or
salt, containing an ounce of grease.
Let it stand. until cold, skim it care
fully off and put it with others of the
same sort, and when quart or so is
collected, heat and clarity by pouring
carefully off and straining, set it by for
shortening. 1t is better than leaf-lard
for all ordinary pastry, and is clear
saving of ninety per cent, in shorten
ing. - W O ~
AS, however, with all economy, there
will be scraps of fat meat which cannot
be converted into cooking material,
save :ihsm carefully until enough is OBJ
tanned to make five pounds of grease,
then melt and cleanse, and buy can
of concentrated lye, and by following
the simple directions on the wrapper,
twelve pounds of excellent hard soap
may be obtained, far superior to any
of the soap sold in the shops, and much
cheaper. .~-tf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-11
A Great Man.

George Lippard, in his work called
the Nazarene," thus speaks of Presi-
dent Jackson He was man! Well
remember the day waited upon him.
He sat there in his arm chair can
see him now. We told him of the
public distress-the manufacturers ru-
ined, the shrouded eagles in Grape,
which were carried at the head of 90
900 men into Independence Square.
He heard us all. We begged him to
leave the deposits where they were, TO
uphold the great bank at Philadelphia.
Still he did not saga word. At last
one of our members. more fiery than
the rest, intimated that if the bank was
crushed, a rebellion might follow. l
can see him yet.
"Come," he shouted in a voice of
thunder, as his clinched hand was
raised high above his white hair, "come
with bayonets in your hands instead of
your petitions-surround the White
House with your legions-I am ready
for you With the people at my back,
whom your gold cannot buy, l will
swing you up around the Capitol-each
one of you on gibbet as high as Ha-
mans
When / think, says the author, of
that one man standing there at Wash
ington, battling against. al! the powers
of bank and panic combined, betrayed
by those in whom he trusted-assailed
by all that the snake of malice could
hiss or the fiend of falsehood howl J
when / think of that one man placing
his back against the rock, and folding
his arnlsa for the blow, while he uttered
his vow: e. will not swerve one inch
from the course | have taken" -I must
confess that the records of Rome-nay
the proudest- days of Cromwell or Ma
poleon-cannot furnish an instance OF
viii like that of Andrew Jackson when
he placed life and soul and fame on the
hazard of die for the peoples welfare.
-Pr0videaace Sentinel.