davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
FFnternaiiy yo9rs. G.v. LAElNER. vi
Rhsu1iatflm, Cod, LfrrI. C6BpIalt.,

1NDEPE%DEaCg. Preston Co. Va. 9th July. 1S3 )
3 DIR J. 9. AYR: Sir: have been afflicted vii. z
painful chronic RhEWA0titp, tor u long time. Shst
batiied the skill of physicians. and stuck TO ne
spite of all tile remedies could find until tx
your. Sarsaparilla. One bottle cnrel me il IN
weeks, and restOretl my general health so much *
am far better than before was attacked. ltlS
1t a wonderful medicine. j. FREAE
Jules Y. GetcllsIl. Of st.. Louis. writes: Il tlH
been afflicted for years with ggoctieB Of tn Lf7
which destroyed my health. tried everything 81
everything failed to relieve me; and ] have hst:
bFoken-dIwn man for some years from no %
cause than arrangement qf The LirtT. Ny l+e'a
pastor, the lGev. Mr.. ERpy, advised me to II! lsH
SHrsaparilln. bGcNuRs lie said he knew you ard ~
thing you made was WRrtlI trying. BY tile bless;
OF God Il has cured me- and lnIs purified my ~;
as to make = new man Of me. feel young s:'a
The best that can be said Of you IL not half -
enough"
Sehtlrss. CdaceF, ZJNlOTs, Enlargement Ule1eii''
CIyiEE aHd EEtotintion Of he BoaES,
a great variety of cases have beeD reported ~
where cures OF these formidable complaints hlT- r
snlted from the use Of this remedy, hut CUT 'Ftt
here VIII not admit them. Some cf them ma: :
found in our American AlInanSc, which the 1sSfr
below named arc pleased to furnish gratis to gu Vt
call for them.
DygpPsia, Hart Dissdre, Eits. Epilepsy, Mgss'''
. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

81. -tat1oe.y,s Fire. Rese or Er4sip,lst, 7,s :,
sat Rheuaa, Said Hsad, kiEgiSoraa, Sors ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

UDOLPHo WOLVES PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. CROIX RUN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WuISKEY
All the above imported and hottIe,I Iy himself.
warranted pure and Of the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

WI. SH1IH, Master Of Transportation
L. ". cnLC, Gen1 Ticket Agent. apco
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
GEN'L COMMISSION BUSINESS

AtNo 50 Main-st, In the room formerly occupied by
baker 4 Hopkins.
unexpectedly solicit thO the attention Of Trade
JAS. MAXWELL. late irn Paxton, Uonlon Co.
TII0S. J. CAMPBELL, late with List i Howell
6EO. II. TlNGLE, late with Lat HoWell.
Jan4'69.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06
Portable BaY Presses.
HOB rs 81 BARN MES

w OF Fancy articles, consisting Of Medallion,
Landscape aud PariNn Vases Bohemian, white, blue
and gilt Cologne Sets: alr and Gold baud TOa Sets;
Toy Sets; Taper and Cigar Holders; Motto Cupa:
EIegsTO Ornaments; Card Receivers, nil sizes aud
shapes: Fancy CandiestiCEs Match bOxes, Jewel
boxes &C.. suitable for beautiful and elegant pres.
ent9. hAc2O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-06

The Capacity Of this Road il or equal to am In nc
Country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

duce the revolution In this country az Mr..
Seward himself II Mr.. Seward sends him to
Italy, being man of the Mazzini school, he
will probably intrigue for the overthrow Of
Victor Emanuel and the establishment Of red
republic, whose fate none can doubt
Mr.. Scharz deserves well Of the repuh-
hcan party. He has materially helped
to place Seward and Lincoln where they
are. Is he not to receive his reward Z
If ne does not, what has been so often said
OF republics will turn out to be true Of
the republicans, that they are ungrateful. 1t
remains to be seen whether the radicals of the
revolutionary type will prevail over Seward
and compel him to yield to their just demands.
As Faustus sold himself to the devil and was
compelled to fulfil his bargain, so Mr.. Seward
has sold himself to the German revolutionists,
who did their utmost to secure his nomination
at Chicago, and have contributed in main de-
gree to the election of Mr. Lincoln; and now
the higher law prophet, unless he is smarter
than DR.. Faustus, will be forced to give him
self up. body and SOUL to the evil spirits Of red
revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

The Curious CONTROVERSY ABOUT THE Fo-
REIGN AUTOMATICALLY controversy now
going forward in the republican press about
Carl Schurz, and other foreigners who have APP
piled for missions to the governments of Eu-
rope, is very curious, to say the least Of it.
Seward and Weed resist the appointment of
those candidates because they are foreigners,
and the radical journals sustain them because
they were revolutionary in Europe, have been
revolutionary here, and would be revolutionary
II they went back to Europe again They are
always revolutionists-rev by nature
and by profession. But the objection of Seward
and Weed to them is simply that they are
foreigners; and thus the nativist question is
revived once more in the ranks of the republi-
can party. What imparts more than ordinary
sharpness TO the controversy rs that the APP
poipimenis are in Mr.. Stewards own depart
ment
II u iruc that Carl Schrr2 Is 4 philosopher
and man of learning. as the organs of the
radicals represent him TO be. lie Is German
metaphysicisn of the socialist school, and il
well verred in all Greeleys theories Of Fourier
ism. free farms and free love. lie Is an elo-
qutnt orator, end he has done ~ much to pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH Il, 1851

to vote in the Northern States are prepared to
endorse an aggressive policy against the South.
All party lines have become obliterated by
the alarming crisis towards which the country
has been hmrying, and, in the non-slayehold-
ing States, only contemplate and continually
decreasing faction place their trust in the pre-
sent administration to perpetuate the sectional
discord which is reducing us to state of po-
litical anarchy. Intelligent citizens begin to
compare the President that is with the Wash
ington that was, the founder Of our iber-
ties, who was our first Chief Magistrate,
with the destroyer of the integrity of our
nationality, who bids fair to be the last head of
the Union. They groan beneath the contrast,
and, inquiring why this stupendous suicide, in
dignantly protest against it. Seven cotton
States have withdrawn from the confederacy.
Eight slave States remain. The indications are
that they may be the mediators who may yet
accomplish reconstruction of the Union; but
it must be under different auspices from those
we have known up to the present hour. The
conservative masses of the North must rise as
man and correspond fully to the requirements
Of their brethren in Virginia, Maryland, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri and North Carolina,
and, without distinction of parties, voice
must go forth from the polls which will render
misunderstanding impossible for the future.
The external prospect before the country is
cherries in the extreme; but out Of the sober
second thought of the people of the border
States may yet grow salvation for the re-
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

the effects to America and Europe, from the
Rio Grande to the Volga, Of . civil war in the
United States, whose duration would not ie
measured by weeks or months, but By long
series Of years: Ifeven now we only &C our duty
to ourselves, to our children anG to our couu-
try, our destiny is still in our own hands, and
we can give death blow to the revolutionary
faction, whose incompetence and imbecility are
already demonstrated, and whose policy would
render the soil one "aceldema" from Maine to
Texas. The time to act promptly and vigor-
ously is in the present hour, before blood is
shed, and before insurrection and civil war
have taken the control out Of the hands Of the
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

cans Necessary to carry on the government.
1t will utterly destroy the commerce of the
Northern cities; and, moreover, by driving the
seven Gulf States out Of the Union, and the
eight border States very probably after them,
we have reduced, to considerable extent, the
market for our importaiions. Thus the effec,
Of the two tarifis upon the North will be to
reduce the revenues of the government, to
destroy the foreign trade of the Atlantic cities
and to create an endless system of smuggling
on the border line between the North and
South. The advantageous results of all this
to the Southern confederacy are unnecessary
to dwell upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

The New York Herald-Edftion for
Europe.
The steamship Adriatic, Capt. Maury, will leave this
port tomorrow morning for Southampton and Hayre.
Tho European mails viii close in this city a. six
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The EUaopxaS EDITION THE Herald will be published
a, six O'Clock this evening Single COPIES in wrappers
six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EpTT1oS HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the ONCE during the previous week. and up the hour
OF publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

The SOUTHERN TAnPF-The adoption of the
old Emitted States tariff by the Southern con-
federacy strikes heavy blow at the foreign
commerce of New York and the other Northern
cities. The Morrill, tariff of the Northern govern
ment imposes nearly double the duties on some
articles Of merchandise which the Southern
tariff imposes, and in many cases the rates
amount TO an absolute prohibition. The result
Of this must necessarily be to drive importa-
tons from this city and send them into the
ports Of the South Once landed in the coup-
try at . low rate Of duty, these goods viii soon
lind their way across the borders into the
Northern States, and smuggling will be extern
slveiy carried %: nor can the government pre-
vent IT, The object Of the Morrill, tariff Il o.
benefit the manufacturers of the North by a
protective impcst on foreign goods; but The
actual consequence OF i viii be such reduc.
ton Of he revenue as viii render additional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

A GLANCE AT THE FurURE-WBAT rs TO RE
DoNE?-- Since the Inauguration Of the second
Washington upon the ruins Of the Union which
the first Washington constructed the conserva-
tive masses have been anxiously inquiring what
is to be done? How can peace be restored to
the country Under what banner shall we
range ourselves? How shall we make head
way against the storm which has shattered, and
which now threatens to sink, the ship of Stater
For our own part, we believe in the doctrines
laid down by Mr.. John Cochranc In speech
delivered by him to his constituents when they
complimcnted him with serenade few nights
ago. Mr.. Cochrane took calm survey Of the
whole field, and drew sound philosophical de-
ductions. The anti slavery crusade which has
been carried on during the last thirty years
has eliminated at last in the election Of
an abolition rail splitter, who has not
only severed the Union in twain, but
has divided his own party into two or three
cliques, whereby they are placed at the mercy
of well organized opposition For the mo-
ment the United States have ceased to exist
We have no place, Just now, among the great
Powers Of Christcndom. We are of no moro
account in the eyes of Europeans than Peru or
Chile. All this has been brought upon us by
the radical devotees Of the almighty niger,
and we have only experienced the first fruits
of their great conspiracy to destroy the re-
public. The only remedy Is counter revo-
luton, and or appeal TO the better feelings OF
The masses, TO rouse them from merton TO
action. We must manage to whip the
black republicans m the elections 70
come of within he nest year or
Two. Ana every merchant, every trader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

NEW B0WRRY THEATRE, BoweIy-Cock OF THE
wALK-LorTERr IIcKET-syx6S JENNINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY AND Hrs FRIENDS
We understand that Mr.. Kennedy, the distin-
guished Superintendent OF Police for New
York and all North America, is very much
hurt at the great injustice done him by the re-
publican press, in connection with the disco
very Of that terrible plot against the life of Mr..
Lincoln. Mr.. Kennedy republican friends are
endeavoring to explain his position by saying
that he acted under the advice of Gen. Scott;
that he did not believe there was any plot at
all in existence, but that Gen. Scott thought
there was plot, and some OF the Baltimore
police thought so too, though they denied it
afterwards. Now, the best thing Mr.. Kennedy
could do-for he is a very smart man and
good policeman, Notwithstanding the abuse Of
the epublcans-wonld be TO come out with
the whole unvarnished truth. We should like
to know the exact length and breadth, depth
and thickness, of this terrible conspiracy which
led to those extraordinary Developments of the
Scotch cap and long military cloak.
1t is said that Mr.. Kennedy, disguised with
the ingratitade Of the world, intends to confne
his detections in future to this city and the me-
tropolitan district and leave the country to
take care Of ITSELF He is going to establish
new station houses in localities hitherto very
much neglected; in short, to make radical re-
form in the Police Department. IF he does
this We viii give him every aid and comfort,
even, perhaps, to the obtaining of the United
States Marshalship. as reward for saving the
life Of the second Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

NIBL.os GARDEN Broadwsy.-THx ToopLEs- NYsrs
or THE SEA-WiDovs VICTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

THE News or THE INTENDED SURRENDER OF
FoRT SuMTER-EFFEcr IN WALL STRDEr-Ths
news that the government contemplate the
evacuation of Fort Sumter created quite a SEN
sation in Wall street yesterday. Stocks rose,
and became buoyant This effect was, Of
course, produced by the probability that there
is one chance the less of civil war, from which
we may infer how disastrously the public Sc
curities would be affected if internecine strife
should once begin. AS for the stockholders,
it is in perilous times like the present that they
reap their harvest. They fish in troubled
waters, and in order to enable them to catch
numerous gudgeons they are now inspired
from Washington like the Paris Bourse from
the Tuileries. 1t seems, since the accession of
the Lincoln administration, they have access to
State secrets, and by this dangerous facility
they are enabled to make their operations tell,
to the loss and injury of the public. This ar
rangement is the result of the money they sub
scribed for MFR. Lincoln's election, and their
readiness in taking portion of the new loan.
The government is thus turned into great
stockjobbing establishment, with its ramiaca-
sAO3AS hh w oA 0sA Wv 0u SAoS ACAS oAA A HOhsa-
cal events of cloudy character are about to take
place, the jobbers in New York are placed in
possession Of the intelligence beforehand, and,
after buoying up the market with some false in
telligence, they sell out. Next day the news Is
publicly known, and down go stocks. In few
days after some political move is contemplated
which will clear away the clouds, and the job
bers, receiving previous information of it from
headquarters, buy all the stocks they can lay
hold on while they are yet down, and when
the cheering" intelligence is publicly an
nounced and the mercury rises sufficiently high
in the stock barometer, they sell out again, in
anticipation of another check.
Thus the stockholders will gamble from
day to day, and from week to week, ON
the current political events, between the
public alterations Of hope and fear, the
prospects of peace and the anticipation of war
Never in the history Of the government has
there been such speculation in stocks, in con-
nection with State affairs, under any former ad
mnistration, as there will be under the vacillat-
ing Cabinet of Honest Old Abe Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway opposite Bond street.
Low SAlmrck-MARRIrD MAKE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

UNION THEATRE, Chatham stroet.-TxN NIGHTS IN A
BARRo0x-MAarHA WILLIs-PAr RooxKYs BLuNpERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

s, 14gE s,.,l EsESEs THEATRE No. GA Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

BARKVM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy.-Day
and Evenng-GITAsKLLi-BEAEs, SKA LIos, AND OTHER
Osrurn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12

THEATRE FRANcAIs, SIS Broadwsy.-LHoSSKuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Tuesday, March IL, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-13
Circuit COurt-Manit0WOc County.

Herman Gilbert and John Maths, against VIM.
G. Chase, Nancy Proctor, Lucia Butler, Harriet
S. Proctor, John c. Proctor, Edward A. Ncoll,
and John B. D Cogswell.
IT APPEARING to me that the defendants,
l. William c. Chase, Nancy Proctor, Lucia
Butler, Harriet S. Proctor, John G. Proctor,
Edward A. Nicoll, reside out of this State, and
cannot be found therein, and that this action is
brought for the partition of certain lands situate
in the county of Manitowoc, and that the per-
sons having an int, rest in portion of said lands
are unknown. Now, therefore, On motion of
WIN. NJ. NICHOLS, the Plaintiffs Attorney, it is
ordered that all persons interested in said prem-
ises hereinafter described, appear and answer
the complaint in this action on or before the
10th day of August, 1861, and that this order
be published in the MANITowoC PILOT, a news
paper printed and published in the county Of
Manitowoc, for six successive weeks, once in
each week. The following is depscription of
tho premises sought to be partitoned to wit /:
The east half of section twenty-20-the
rorth west quarter of section twenty one-2l-
the west half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty one-2l-the north east quarter,
and the northwest quarter of section twenty
eight-and the east halt of the north east quar-
ter of section twenty nine-29-all in township
seventeen -l7-north of range twenty one-2l
east, in the county of Manitowoc, and Srate
of Wisconsin.-Dated July 2, 1851.
GEO. n. WOODIN,
Court Commissioner for Manitowoc Co., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-13
Sherih's Sale.

Circuit Court Mantowoc County.--William'
Blair, Claudius B. Nelson, Oliver ". Beldon,
agt Joseph Kalb and Robert Settenger
D4 virtue of an execution issued from said
ID court, in the above entitled action, to me
directed and delivered against the personal and
real property of the above named Defendants
Joseph Kalb and Robert Settenger, l have sez>
ed and levied upon the following described
real estate. and all the right. title and interest
the said defendants or either of them had in
and to the same on the 22d day of October, A.
1860, or which they Or either Of them have
since acquired thereto, to wit !; Lot three-3-
in block no. three-3 lots one, two, five, six
seven, eght nine, ten, eleven and twelve l, 2,
g. 6, 7, s, 9, TO- l and l2-in block no. thirty
one-3l; lots one, two, FIVE, six. seven, eight,
nine ten eleven and twelve-l CT 9l0ll
and 12-in block no. thirty three-33; lots sew,
en- and eight and Sin block no. thirty -four
.--S4; lots ten and eleven-l0 aud lin block
no. forty. fve-45: lot three-3--in block no.
folty-4o; all of which are situated in the vii
lage of Two Rivers, county of Mauitowoc and
State OF Wisconsin. Also the west half of The
southwest quarter-w IL 4-of section
eleven,-l--town twenty one,-2l range
twenty three-23- situated in the county Of
Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. Also the
west haf-w l-2-of the south east quarter
1-4-of section no thirtysx-36 township
no. twentv-2O-range twenty four-24-east,
situated in the county of Manitowoc and State
of Wisconsin. Which said real estate and the
said right title and interest of the said defend
ants or either of them, l shall expose for sale
and sell at public auction at the Court House in
the village of Aanitowoc, on Saturday the &c h
day of October, A D. 1861, at 2 CLOCK P. N /.
OF that day, to satisfy said e1ecution.-Dated
Sheriff's office Man;towoc, Wis, August 81 1861
WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff
4.[ Of Manitowoc county, Wisconsin.
WIZ. n. NICHOLS Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-13
Sherin'S Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court of Manitowoc
County. George S. Glover against Martin
Kinney, Elizabeth Kinney, and Quartus R
Lee. Judgment of Foreclosure and SALE
N virtue of, and pursuant to a judgment rem
l. dered in said Court, in the above entitled ac>
ton, dated October 81, 1860, l shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction at the Courthouse
in the village of Manitowoc, on Saturday, the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1861, at the nour
of ten o'clock A. NJ. Of that day, the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount
of said Judgment, interest and COSTS together
with the expenses of sale, to w.t. The east
half OF the northeast quarter of section No.
thirty-two, 1927 in township No. twenty-one
III north OF range No. twenty.two- east,
in the county of Manitowoc, and State of Wiss
consin.-Dated Sheriff's Office, Manitowoc, June
20, 1861.
WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff
Manitowoc Co, Wisconsin.
WIN. M. NICHOLS, Plaintiffs Attorney.