davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

Ifyour children are sickly, puny, or AFFLICTED, McLeanf
Cordial will make them healthy fat and robust. Deal
not moment, try It, and you viii be convinced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
There il no Mistake About it.

Suffer no longer Take Il according 10 Directions. II
will stimulate strengthen and nvigorate you and cause
the bloom Of health to mount your cheek again
Every bottle is warranted TO give satisfaction
FOR CHILDREN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

Also TN" following described lands i. Fultor
County, situated about two miles East Of the Miel
igan Road, anu joining the south line of MarshsI
COuntv 70
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
Howard Association.

| ihlLADELfhlA.
A Benevolent Institution established hv
special Endowment, for the relief of
the Sick and Distressed. afflicted
with Virulent and Epidemic
Diseases
VIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION in n,
Il the awaful destruction of human l;fe .a,,.os
oY oehuaidlseases, several years ago directed ~;
ConcnitnS Sugreon to open Dispensarx To- ~
treatment OF this class OF diseases in all ths, go.
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS - ,l NJ,
who apply by letter. with description % tbrir con
di'ion lase, occupation, habits of life kc "a :;
case oi extreme poverty, TO FURNISH MrnI
lines FREE OF CHARGE.
Inc directors OF the Association. in ,h.;, l.,
annual heportexpress the highest sat;sf,r,;o, -.
sne success which has attended the labors az a.;
surgeons IN th.cure al Sivermstorrboe a S.;.,
eakncss GonoTrhona. elect, Syphilis d. 49, -
onanlsm OF Self Abuse, Diseases Of the E;5....
ana Bladder, &c, and order continusnce 90
same plan for the ensuing wear 'Ne
-, an admirable Report on Spermntorrhos Sa,ot,,.,
eakness, the vice OF Onanism Na.,urb. 49,, so
Sell Abuse. aud other diseases of tho Sc,i u
gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, willhc $50
mail una sealed envelope. FREEOF CUapcg
ON rcept OF TWO STAMPS for postage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
ifGi9g - 3FEg.
,1,., PLYMOUTH, IND.
COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and Examin,
Y ! ton Of titles &c, promptly attended 10

(f0LLECTIONS, Tax Paying and Examina-
Y ton Of titles &c, promptly attended to
Peoples Bank. E.l7j CRY; How & Whitaker,
N. Y. CITY; Terbel, Jennings CO., N. Y. City;
Security Fire fa.mrahce CO., N Y. City; Henry
Garter, My City; Hon. c. A. Stacy, Tecum-
sch, Mich.I. O. Berry L Co.. Bankers. Adrian,
Mich; J. 6 Dunlap. Esq. indianapolis, Ind; N.
VI. Ogiesbee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth.
lie has associated with him in practice, Hon.
James Bradley of LaPorte, Ind. whose assistance
he will have at the sitting ofthe Circuit and Com
mon Pleas Courts Of this county Will practice in
adjoining counties
Plymouth. Msrch 81, 1860. 9tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

7. MCDONALD,
Real estate agent and notary public, Office in
ckson's hardware store, Plymouth, Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, examines titles and furnishes
land sold for taxes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

Persons wishing to purchase unimproved land,
OH easy terms, will do well TO give me a call. ~
so have the Z. o address OF the lare.r nort;n, .,
nonresident land owners, which will enable ma. g.,
ascertain the price of large quantity of land
which is not described in the above list.
THOS. MCDONALD.
Plymouth. Indiana ISL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05

Dealer Ia drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc., north side Lapo, te
street, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-09-05
5000 ACRES of LAND for SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED Is AUT uOR!ZGO
to sell the following described Lands, 1t r,rs
lop figures; part down md the balance in anpaai
payments, from one to four years. with interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

rsconnosssnce with 30 cavalry Of the Van
AIen rsoiment; they met the l4th Mississippi
REGIMENT, whose fire they received at thirty
Yards distance, and then. retired, taking with
them prisoner.
From Missouri we learn that Gen. Price has
broken up his camp in Cedar County, where
he threatened to make q stand, and is once
more in retreat toward Arkansas; another dis
patch, however, implies that no still remained
at or near Stockton, in Cedar County, where
the Rebel Legislature was in session, and to
which Ben. McCullOch with from 5000 to
II, GOO men, was tending. II is reported that
a scouting party, in number 100, were taken
prisoners by COO Rebels at McCabell, Caldwell
County, aud that 400 of the National troops in
Cameron County were ready TO march to their
rescue; also, that 400 or 500 Rebels in Carroll
County had captured II Of Col Morgan's men,
and that the Colonel himself had started in
pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
KINGS COUNTY.

AT an early stage Of the present canvass, the
great body of the Democrats OF this important
County, acting through their regular organiza-
tions. offered to unite with the Republicans in
testihing their devotion to the National cause by
supporting Union ticket 10 was a fair, even
generous offer, and was frankly met. Union
nominations were accordingly made, and very
generally approved. We do not mean that all the
candidates so Damed were the beat that could
have been selected for we do not hope to live
TO see that blessed day wherein all the best
men are presented for Office, in spite of their
reluctance to serve, and all the jobbers and
hnmbues are turned away baAled, in spite of
their eagerness to get nominated, and their
plottngs and bargninings to that end. But the
Union ticket in Kings is quite as good as any
party has nominated there for years, and the
Republicans have their fair share Of the candi-
dates, and ought to be content with them.
So we believe they generally are; but few
restless schemers are not. They have deter
mined to have their axes ground, no matter
al what cost. The real author of the trouble
ia MIR. Francis b. Spinola, who, for four years
past, has represented one of the Districts In
the Senate with more profit to himself than
advantage or honor to his constituents. OF
course, he wants to go again: aud, having
failed to secure the Union nomination, has de-
serted and denounced the Union movement,
and taken n Democratic nomination against IT,
And the little junta of Republican jobbers with
whom he has been in close though secret al
lance ever since he turned Democrat are trying
to disorganize and destroy the whole Union
movement to secure his re. election.
Mir. Henry G. Murphy, who is the Union ern-
didate in that District, was Breckenridge
Democrat-theIe is no doubt of that. We
were never his political nor personal ally, and
be is not the man We should have selected for
Senator, even from among the Democrats OF
that District. But he was selected by the
Union Democrats, and therefore adopted by
the Union Convention. He may have said and
done things which we could never approve.
But be stands to-day on the Union Platforms
Union Democrats in the other District are
zealOusy supporting Dir. Smith, well known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
THE LATEST WAN NEWS.

There is no war news from Washington OF
especial moment. An order has been issued
from the Army Headquarters, which may have
some reference TO an intended advance, TO the
effect that the troops must hereafter be exer-
cised in heavy marching for one hour daily.
The Potomac seems to be still open, though
not entirely nnimpeded; thirty-fve vessels
passed down yesterday; more than thirty shots
being fred at them, none, however, taking
effect in any way.
We have some intelligence from Gen. Stone
command on the Upper Potomac which is not
quite clear, though OF q character to induce
the belief that some fighting was going on
there yesterday. 1t is stated that detachment
of the 18th Massachusetts, Regiment crossed
the river at Harrisons Island, and approached
within mile and half Of Leesburg, where
they seem to have paused. 1t is further stated
that small part of Gen. Stones force was
yesterday afternoon engaged with 1900 rebels
on the island. Major Mix aud Assistant
Adjutant.General Stewart yesterday made a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

Republican,; and any serious detection of Re-
publicans from the support of Murphy
may endanger Smiths election and that OF
Stearns as well. Patriotism, good faith ard
good policy alike counsel united and hearty
support BY the Republicans of the Union nOmi-
nees throughout. If any of them is personally
unfit or unworthy, drop him and vote for an
honest man instead; but do not afford aid or
comfort to any such graceess reprobate as
Frank Spinola, who, after himself voting for
every corrupt and outrageous measure of the
Legislature Of 1860, had the brass to traverse
our own and other States, asking the people to
vote against the Republicans because of those
very measures 1t isn't possible that any
change in his case should not be an improve
ment.
We urge the Republicans in Districts where
the Union nominees are honest and capable
Democrats, to support them with special
alacrity. What if you have fought those can
didates in past years They are now running
not as champions of any old party or issue,
but as representatives of the sentiment which
subordinates all party differences to devotion
to the Union, Che Constitution, and the
National life. AS such, they will be elected;
and as such their defeat would be a misfortune
to the National cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

A SHARP REsoLurioS.-At Grafton, VT, on Fact
Day, there was general meeting at one OF tho
churches where the following resolution was offered
by Francis Daniels, esq, and unanimously adopted
at the close of the meeting:
RssOred That believe to be the duty Of and viii sIs
tain the President In calling out at that they may Do
thoroughly disciplined the 10000 voted BY Congress
that believe emancipation and the amtng OF the slaves
should 30 with army that We approve Of tho course Of as
President in supendIE the habeas corpus sc IN srressrk
traitors and that all among u.s. who cry peace s
compromise with rebels 10 arms should IN justice De pss
beside Marshal Kane and his sccompces that we take n
opportunity express warnest thanks to the patItcH
ss slcrdcng and volunteers who hase ohees
their country from desolatng foe ana
here pledge ourselves to honor them GU every proper oecaa
after their return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
The mails for Europe by the steamship Asia
close tomorrow morning, at 8 o'clock.

At the meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
yesterday, the Metropolitan Police Commission
ers sent in their estimates for 1862, asking for
81 COG, 9l2. The new valuation of the State
Board of Equalization and Assessments sets
our property in the city and county 81 900, OOO
higher than last year, increasing the State tax
b. 500 900. There was lively discussion
upon the question Of reducing the fees of the
Sheriff, duty which belongs to the Supervis-
ors, but which they have strangely neglected
to perform. 1t was stated that the official
records of criminal convictions in the county
are reported to the Legislature for $3.50 a
year by the Clerk Of the Sessions, while the
Sheriff receives from $4,000 to $20,CO for
sending duplicates of the same to the Secretary
OF State. The proposition was referred, but it
is to be hoped that it will not be allowed to
meet the usual fate Of efforts at Municipal re-
tTencbment and reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

The heavy verdict and allowance in the case
OF Sharp against the City, which we report
elsewhere, is another illustration of the loose
manner in which our municipal affairs are
managed. In 1859, Sharp applied to the Cor
poratiOn for lease of the slip at the foot Of
Wall street for ferry to Brooklyn, when he
alleges, he was assured that the slip, with
the exception of small triangular portion
which belonged to MIR. Murray, aud which
would not interfere with his proposed ferry,
belonged to the city. Plaintiff claimed that this
was misrepresentation, and that he had to
give Mr.. Murray $4,000 to yield up his por-
ton of the slip, without which the ferry could
any representations whatever had been made
by any of the city authorities which were cal
cuated to deceive Mr.. Sharp; that, if any rep
resentatOns were made, it was before the exc
cution Of the lease; and that the plaintiff had
released all claims for damages by his petition
subsequently addressed to the Common Coun-
Gil. and in consequence Of which his rent was
reduced from 500 600 to $4,000 per annum.
4 reference was had, when the referee re-
ported in favor of the plaintiff The Controller
refused to pay, although the then Corporation
Counsel, Mr.. Busted, gave as bis opinion that
the claim was valid; and under the act of
1859, which gives him power to reopen judg
ments which he believes to be founded IN fraud,
he moved for new trial. This resulted yes.
terday in verdict of $49,75O rs against the
City, and an allowance of 2! per cent
upon this sum. Thus the plaintiff not
only gets his $4,000 back, bat by the re-
ductOn in rent of $15, 600 year for ten
yeors, voted by the Common Council as
recompense for his alleged damages, by reason
Of Murrays claim, makes the cool sum OF
$4,000 out Of the city. Now that he has
succeeded in his suit and obtained his dam
ages, it seems to us that he ought to be COM
PEELED to refund the rent RENTED BY the Com.
m0n Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

the Seeding States doing. in this age and IA.
main Of Democracy, with Aristocrats' Jefsr.
sons Virginia, the pet daughter Of Democracy.
gone to the deuce to please her Aristocrsts.
But no, again it viii be said, you do not
understand. This Virginan kind is a Demo.
cratico-AristOcratical Democracy Despotsm
tempered BY MintJuleps, Plug Tobacco, and
4" Niggers." You must not suppose for mo-
ment that the Man with One Niger is obliged
to obey the Man with One thousand Niggers
he only obeys because be delights to do 90
Exactly. Only he knows, this forlorn Man
with One Niger, if he offends the Man with
One Thousand, that dozen Scamps with No
Niggers At All will be hired by the well.sup-
piled Aristocrat to tar-and-feather, rsi-ride,
shoot or stab or hang, the poor Man with One
Niger. That's all That is Virginia Democ.
racy! As for South Carolina, why, we confess
that she is our pot State. She never babbles
of Democracy. Quoad Niggers and Poor
Whites, her refined, learned, rich, polished,
nice, noble Aristocrats believe in Despotism,
beside which that Of the Metternich school
ripens into kind of genial Liberalism. Let
her alone, and in five years we shall have the
Court-Guide of her Emperor, illustrated by the
names of Prince Pod, the Count Of Cotton.
Plant, Sir Robert Rice, and of many esquired
gentry. What win become Of the Average Of
Mankind, poor fellow then and in those
swanpy regions, we can only guess; but We
are disposed to think that there will be Q rise
in the whip-market Of the Empire.
1t has been one of the chiefest curses Of
Negro Slavery in this country that it has de-
manded of the North as well as the South
general muddIe of the human intellect as the
only safe, proper, Constitutional cure of our
complaint. This was natural, but none the
less disgraceful! Thank God that at this end
Of the land, at least, we shall hear no more.
or not much more, of this dismal sophistry-
this never ending and still-recurring jaDgio Of
Inferior Races--of the Curse of Canaan--of tho
Compromises of the Constitution, of which no
body can give us the name or nature The
swift bosom of War has swept away much Of
this rubbish. We stand more nearly upon tho
ground of solid truth than we have for half
century past THIS is. at least, an encourage
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
SECOND EDaTIons or REBEL NEWS

The Rebel stories OF the defeat of Wilson's
Zouaves at Santa Rosa Island, the great VIC
tory of Greytown HOllins at the mouth of the
Mississippi, and the escape OF the steamship
Nashville from Charleston, bearing Mason and
Slidell as Ministers to Great Britain and
France turn out to be eXagPerations aud in
yentions, put aHoat probably to distract the
movements of the formidable feet which left
this port q few days since. The story that
the Nashville had broken or lodged the block
ade at Charleston, is cOntradicted by The
Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday last, which
says, " We have the best authority for saying
" that the Nashville is still in Charleston
"harbor, and that our Ministers did not sail
=" in that vessel" The last statement in the
sentence is slightly superfuous, but the editor
probably meant to strengthen bis assertion that
the vessel had not gone, and convey also the
idea that the Ministers had not left by any
other conveyance. On the day that the Nash
vile was said to have run the blockade, there
we're four United States vessels of the port,
and letter of the same date from the flag
ship said: "ThiS port is now perfectly sealed"
The Nashville is vessel Of such draft az TO
get ont of that port with considerable diff
Guilty when free to take her own course; and
therefore The EnQuirer's statement that she
had not escaped is probably entirely correct.
With regard to the doDgs of the notorious
Commander Holns (who enjoys the reputation
of being the greatest liar since Munchausen),
the Rebel accounts are very muddy. At first
the entire blockading feet was driven of, the
Preble sunk and several other vessels driven
ashore, arms without number, and prisoners OF
great value we're taken, and New-orleaus had
been illuminated in honor of the event. Then
came certain ruodiicatiOns-the Preble was
not sunk; it Was the Saranac. and she had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

We learn that Major Robert Allen, lately
appointed Quartermaster- General attached to
the staff of Maj. Gen. Fremont was one Of
the squatters on the Mariposa estate, aud re-
sisted every effort of the proprietor of that
estate for his election with unequaled bitter
ness and pertinacity. 1t would seem that hs
must have been appointed to his new position
without any knowledge of this fact on the part
of the Administration; for 1t can hardly DO
supposed that the War Department would In
tentionally have assigned to service On tho
staff of Gen. Fremont one Of his worst enc
mics, unless, indeed, the intention was not to
aid but to nullify any efforts of his in tho
service of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
sTRrUENG An AVERAGE.

A certain newspaper emits the following gem
of well.informed charity: The people of the
" Southern States, if no better, are no
worse. and certainly no more foolish, than
Z" the average Of mankind Considering that
the Average of Mankind eats its guest, and
even its grandfather; worships idols; goes in
its own skin; and cannot comprehend that
two aud two make four; is british, ignorant
thiesish, sensual, gluttOnOus, imprOvident and
superstitious, our polished friends will pant
with pleasure in Richmond at this cOmprehen-
siye compliment. To us ii seems about IS
foolish as the average folly of mankind. But
il this writer, as we suppose, meant to say
that the people of the Seeding States are no
lower in the scale of civilization than the peO-
Die of the other States-the people OF the
State of Massachusetts,, for instance-why, we
take issue aud deny the truth of bis assertion.
In support of this denial, we refer to the Cen
sus Report, possim If it shall be asserted that
people without schools can be as well edu-
Gated, or people without churches as reli-
gious. as people with many schools and
churches, why, he who 80 asserts must be fool
isher than that great fool, the Average of Man
kind.
Without repeating here the statistics Of that
keen observer, Dir. Olmsted, We beg leave to
refer the reader to the Travels Of "POrte
+" Crayon " in tho Southern States, illustrated by
his own clever pencil, and published in Har.
prs Monthly Magazine. The author is q
Southern man, and so far an interested wit.
ness; and we are sure that nobody would have
believed, but for his decisive testimony, in the
barbarism which he found in North Carolina.
But it is most convenient to argue directly
from the point OF Secession. The fact that il
is a great crime without proyocatiOn and q
blunder almost idiOtic, knocks both nails on the
head and clenches them. Secession is Wicked
ness and Ignorance. On the one hand, it j,
Passion, Pride, Ambition and Greed. On the
other hand, it is Folly and Stupidity. The So
ceders may not be any worse than the Hotten
tots; but, in q certain sense, they are nj
better.
IL will be said that Massachusetts, has talked
of seeding. This is not true. Certain men
some of them of tolerable culture, but none o
them of any political account, may now an(
then have spouted nonsense; but the popular
mind of Massachusetts has never even approx
iInatey assented to the doctrine. Her LEADING
statesmen have always ardently disavowed it
and Union has been the cherished sentiment o
her people.
But it will be said that the people of thu
Seeding States have been deluded by thu
Southern aristocrats. SO much the worse fol
their wisdom! Nobody ever thought q hocA
of sheep to be a flock of philosophers, because
with multitudnous beat they followed silly
bell. wether to destruction, Besides, what ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

IrxIoy NOMINATIONS. TreRty-ninh Sendte D''-
trict-Almanson Hutchinsno, Of Orleans. us,,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lid District, John henry
Morris. -. n.r,ow.
p.lsr Chsaser Assembly, Simon schemerAon'
u Ds,e.Ses,osppSIshsr Gabriel S: Mead Clerk ZSo
r,dn ~ Goodrich; Coroners, VIM. b; CnssW g@,
Sionben Forman; superintendent Jas; =. hsos Ss
Sessions, Robert Oliver Assembly, LIST Dis'I''''
mel Gordon; Hid District, Edward u. nus'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
The Lil,lciohn Libel suit.

verbatim report of the trial of the suit OF LIT
rtEJoHS GREELEY is Published in pamphlet form at TIE
TRIBUSK Ohce contain the PesS. Opening and ATsu-
Of Counsel Rulings Of the Court the entire Testimony
Summing Of Counsel &c Our subscribers who desire
preserve u report of this remarkable trial will
do well to procure pamphlet edition Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

Instead of having $4,000 men in the field BY
November /, as estimated BY US yesterday We
learn that New-York, four days ago, had over
%, 900, and there is no reason why ali should
not be in the field in ten days. Good for tho
Old Empire State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

A breach of promise case of more than usual IN
terest has Just been concluded in the Supreme
Court sitting at Binghamton-EmiIy NJ. Perry
against Hiram W. Miner The Jury returned
verdict for her for $1,000 The proof of the unre-
leased and uncanceled engagement was fal and
conclusive, and the defendant was punished iof hce
obtaining that honorable discharge which the evi-
dence goes to show the lady was willing to grant,
lie deked her. and challenged her to bring sui, and.
as her counsel told the Jury, she took bis ADVICE
Miner married Mas Prat! about year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
The Tribune.. wnr Maps.

LIST OF TIE EILLED AND WOUNDED
AT THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Now Ready, EXTRA TRIBUNE, containing the va
rioas Maps published ia THE TRIBUNE since the
commencement of the War. Price five cents. Three
do,laY per 100. Terms cash. Address
The TRIBUNE, New-York.