davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
HAYBRs
oo,9ou1o RTr1,eT > sl51,5anILIl.

q C0lRoUND ExrRkcT o. SARsAFARILLA
the 1osf sHsetHal rsdsdy Fhied tis ais,eal skill
our times can devise Tor f1ls everywhere praHailluH
and fatal mala 1t is comhiled iroal the musi &C.
tive reediaI5 that have been dl7Eered for the eEs
puratiOu Of tll foul dlsgrieE trom the blood. end
Quenoes. Hence L should bl empIcJtQ for the cure
Of not only Scroiula bft also thusa other aiictlo1a
DIsEhaEs, 81 ANEH0fE's EIl1s h19Et or AaisiPE.
las, PtaFLEs, RusrrlEs. HIolcllEs. bLA1Ns, and
boILsr IuIls2s. fLEllEf lEl- elLll lLalEMi ocAll
HAD, kINGWoEzfs nHEuuA EIssis cIfu1LlEIo anQ
MEEcURIaLl DIgEAsEsl DRpFsIs DEafEPsIA, DEglt-
III, and indeed, All loEFlA1lTIs AHR1sINd FEQn
FIrIArED ca i1lPuhE Br1op- lue puF1lar belit n
"impuriiy Of the biood- 3 iounded IN truth- oi
ulsr purpose and virtue u Iig i plrlla . o. Qu-
rify and reFnerlta this gitai nTios without Whlch
sount health 10 possible an coufaElnaisd conaii
tntiona. --.- ....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

As il prevents costiyensss, strengthens the dges-
Of sodsntary habits ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

There Is no mistake eabOt ~
TIE CORDIAL IS ALI, TECLf In , - trH
4 9T. MOTHERS, TRY ITul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

LADIES not accustomed 70 much outdoor srsr-
else should slWEy use IL. l.I|- .I-sII-.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Rssd what the Press sry, amer thoroughly tel
DO mater, md 20 one - haEs d0ubt.L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
FOB TIE WHIsKERs AND HA1R.

The Subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
the Citizens 81 he United States that they have OBJ
tatned the Agency or, and now ruabied to oder
% the American public the above Justly cslsbrafed
and World-rsnOWned articis. -r .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

- Q-ie4 us q laiil n un0 Reliable n. WlHcfues OF
inE ~ every particular from the patent roy SUI
l sgt tt "a cls1ulcEi com binsti0t u lik II snd
EAUk and 2 tlJ5 FhOhU5, ofvery great Wor- - 80
many hundreds bear glad and grateful testiiIlQS =
~ -l------- 4 1 : -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
RELIEF AND HE4DTa 70 EoUB TETAHTs.

10 REGULATE LHA BoWEL3
Depend upon it, mothers,i wiz give rastto your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-19

timent on wednesday. I shsll know bc,ts
another time
''T. en- you don't caro,' cried Phebc, tunins
FOUND with eyes flashing a. Lueilla did not know
thiik Robert worth It, suppose ought not TO
giieve, for you can't bs what = used to think
you; ard II will be better for him when he once
MS settled his mind, than h-if afterwards you
dissppcitted him and were q fine lsdy--but oh
he viii be so uphsPpy," her tears woo coming
/ We'll, this Is the funniest thing Ct ALL" cried
! Lucilla, by way OF braying her own onotion,
little Miss Phobe gone into the heroics," and
! she caught her two hands, and helding her fast,
kissed her on both cheeks, "a gone coon, am |,
/ II t@be,. no better than one Of the wicked; and
Robin, he grew angry, hoped upon a twig, did
hes beg your pardon, my dear, but IL makes me
lasgh to think Of his disnifed settling Of hs
mind. OBJ, how soon II could be unsettled ayainl
Come won't have any more OF tbis; let Il alone,
fhrbe and trui me that tbitgs will adjust
Themselves all the better for letting them have
their swing. Don't YOU look premsturely unea-
sy, AID don't 90 and make Robin think that
have inundated him at the altar Of the salmon.
Say nething OF all this, you will only make mes
In narrating it."
"vdy likely may" said Phube, ''but IL you
will no: speak to him yourself, shall tell him
howy ou feel"
".fyou esn," laughed Lucilla.
81 mean bow you receive what / have told
you o. bis views. do not think II would bs
fair or kind TO keep him In ignorance
much good may IL do him, taid Lucy, "but
! fancy you will tell hm whether l give you
leave or moi, and II can't make much difference,
I'll tackle him as the old woman says, when l
plosse, AID the madder he may choose TO 10, the
better fun 1t will be-"
ii believe you are saying 80 10 tease NO." said
Phmbe, "but as | know you don't mean IL, l
shall wait till after the party, aud then, unese
you have had 1t out with hin, l shall tell him
VIII at YOU have said !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-19

lids With low, lcng sigr, a. though owning
her efrors but pleading this sNtenua'ion. ho-
bert, much moved, was murn.'u urfng something
incohernt, but sho went on, "kashs does per-
haps. Can't you see how 1t is p>ut OF the gen.
eral disbelief in me to suppose that come here
only for London seasons, and such like7 must
| live whore have what the dear old soul there
has not got to give"
| "You osnrot doubt OF her affection. I am
sure there Is nothing she VIC uld not do for you"
| "'Do y that Is not what want. II can't bs
Zone IL must be fth, and that II never will he.
| When there's Q mutual antagonism gratitude
becomes fetter, intoerable when II Is strained"
~ cannot bear to hear you talk SO; reysriug
Mis-, Cbsrlecots, as | do, and feeling that owe
everything TO her notice.
20 l end no fault, | reverence her too II
| wa' only the nature of things, not her intel-
| tions, nor her Kindness that was to blame. She
meant to be justice ana mercy combined towards
Us. but had all the one, 0~on all the other.
Not that am jealousl On, no. Not that she
I could help H.: but no woman can help being
herd on her rivals daughter
Nothing but the sweet tone ar sad arch smile
could have made this speech endurable To Ro-
bert, even though he remembered many times
when the trembling Of the scale in Miss Charlie
octtes hands bad filed him with indignation.
'Iou allow that 1t was justice" he said, smi-
ng. -,
Honor! l must have been grievous visitation,
but am very good now; | shall como and spend
Sunday a. grsvely as a judge, and when you
come to Wrapworth. you snail soc how l can 70
to the school when Il Is not forced down my
throst-no merit either, for our mistress is per-
fec,ly chsrming, with 'uch voice II l were
PbTbe would Look out, for OSn is desperately
smitten."
"Phnbe!" repealed Robert with a startled
look
-, h.. k.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-19
CHAPTER III.

Roberts mind had often Of late glanced back
10 the ehildish days when, with their present
opinions reversed, hs thought Owen mnff and
Owen thought hia . rsprobste. To his own
blunt and reserved nature the expressions-ao
charming TO poor Miss Charlecote-had been
painfully dibtsstsful. Sentiment, profession, OBJ
kusivs reverence, and fault finding scruplss, bad
provoked him, even whom he thought II proof Of
when both were school boys, Robert had yearly
increased in oonscisatiopanesa under good disci-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
70 MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
,raphc report TO the associated press in Bos-
ton, morning and evening, and full report Of
The proceedings Of the Legislature, will be fur
hishcd during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of 81 90 for three months. For 81 20
The DAILY will be sent three months, postage
i'"' Two cents for single copies in wrapper,
- be Mad at all times at the Office. Members
ardcrins papers to be sent regularly for the SEES
acn and wishing 10 pay the postage here will be
supphed at the rate Of two cents Per number.
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms, at the rate Of 81 % for three
rNi.ths.
The u EEKLY FEREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
i've cents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
UNION MEN n TENNESSEE M0VIlG

BALTIMORE, Nov. D. TIE following add'
tioual particulars ar. from the Charleston hr'
curry of the 9Th
The feet app Jared IF Broad River between
and 10 clock on Thursday morning, and NJ
der cover of the fire Of seven -one account say
OF ffteen-steamers, the whole feet passed 'Ae
batteries on lIilton's Head and Bay Point in'o
Broad River, out of range Of the batteries
One account says che OF the Federal vcs1eI' was
crippled. Another account makes no mention
of any disaster. The rebels report their cs' ID
TIE batteries as slight The steamers had eosN
up the mouths Of all the creeks, cutting OIL CON-
munieation with Beaufort, and driven latNahs
Heet towards Savannah,
A dispatch dated liendsfsoDvilc 9th, > Al,
attributes the bad success OF the rebels TO TIE J"
practice OF their artillcrymen. and sats ses!
failed TO sink any of the Federal vessels as ''e'
passed the batteries.
4 dispatch 10 the Charleston Mercury lTo"
ilendersonvlle, 7th, 9 p. NJ. q, says the lrac'l's
OF our artlleris:s at Ilil,on's Head has zee"
very bad, hence the successful passing Of sc'v1
o! the enemy's men Of war. The transports sFe
still outside. The loss on our side thus 'a'
Sight, AMI the troops are IN good heart
The firing Of the Yankee war vesseis wa
very accurate. Hilton Head and Bay ROM
received the bTunt Of the attack. Our is"O..
to sink any Of the vessels which passed W. W.
batteries is owing to the poor practice Oh ~"
lerists. The enemy's ships which pasea w.
batteries can be distinctly seen from Bsa"V'
Forts Walker and Bsanregard are still hf'"s
The Fedcras lost ono gunboat, which va, W.,
burned. Shells cen be seen from here, oufs"''s
in the woods 500.
Our lines of communication are comp'suI
cut of, unless more troops are sent here VIZ,
artillery and cavalry. Four ships are now :,
sight over the land and up ms far as Skull Cl.'i
There is reason to believe that the enemy
making preparations to lend large i"e'
'illton to night or Tomorrow morning ,n.
Washington, Nov 1.-THE substance 0, s IT,.
accounts published in the Norfolk Doy'oo' '".
been received here, containing important Pr
tlculars in regard to tho movements OF inc k,sI
heet. Que report says tina. forty two ''I ons
made their appearance off Port Royal U s",
dispatch says that fifteen, and another 'ha'
en- vessels had run past the batteries al il.. WV,
Head and Island Point. Another disTa'c' CO., =,
that one gunboai han been burnt, and t0a' I've, w.,
fleet had succeeded in blocksding up Sl' "'''
communication with Beau fort. l.,
The rebels say that all the guns in ''''F JAW
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
Poor Damented South Carolina.

!; may be too soon to cxult much over poor
denlcnted South Carolina but as she is 50 CIV.
dently getting into tight place, we may, per-
haps, be justified in rejoicing little in view Of
thc storm-clouds of rctribution that seem to be
gathering around and over her. And all The
more should we raise tie cry Of cxultation, be-
cause this vigorous State was the lountain-head,
from which started and fron which has since
STEADILY flowed, the foul and bitter waters of
this thrice-accarscd rebellion. Ever since the
occurrence Of Andrew Jackson's great mistake
in not hanging John G. Calhoun, South Caro-
lima has been secretly terminating the poison
GUS seeds Of treason which that dangerously
gifted and doubly guilty statesman. if traitor
should over he called statesman. planted among
n's people. These geims have been gaining
M their growth and FtIcngth, year after year,
till tie beginning Of this memorable crisis
when they suddenly expended into a crop Of
odd and fearful rebellion, and she ct once stood
forth unb!ushingly in the naked dcrormity Of
her long nourlshed crimes, vauntingly dcfying
the Government, which had once in sheer mercy
spared her from meritel punishment, and which
had ever since protected her, though all the
while strengthening herself for an eventual
comp ctoi Of treason.
Yes, she audaciously, in her attack on Fort
Sumter, opened the bloody ball, and has ever
since led the dance in this widespread REBEL
ion, ever actively aiding in its elrcad and in
etis"ting the worst cnorinitics that followed It's
devastating train. And who will rot rejoice
now, that the angry pillows Of war are dash
me on her polluted shore, and threatening to
oyerwhcm herwho will not mock at her c.
hm!tes, and rejoice to gee her made t, drink
the poisoned cup she concocted for others, and
feel, through all her quivcrng system, the re-
tribdtivc bolts of justice which her enormous
crimes 50 unmiHtakahly merit ., the hands of
';ol and man.
Yes, poor infatuated South Carliuo, What
Snail gave her now
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
The Rebel Losses at Bull Run.

Although the rebels throughout the whole
South have been Tor months holding jubilee over
their claimed great victory at Bull Run, and the
hostile presse, Of England have eagerly taken up
and echoed through Europe the note of exu'ta-
ton, yet it has all along, from the time OF its
occurrence to the present hour, been leaking out
that this much Wanted victory was in reality
the most terrible calamity that has yet fallen on
the South Indeed, at that close Of the san gum
airy engagement, they admitted among them
selves that they had suffered a terrible defeat,
and felt thankful that their army had escaped
total humiliation. Bat learning that our army
had toolishly rotIeated from foes who dare not
follow, and failed to bring up the reserves who
could have completed their discontinue, they
concluded to call their virtual defeat a victory !;
and gaining assurance from our own mi,judged
commentaries on the retreat of our troops, they
have ever since been swelling louder and louder
their unwarranted peans Of triumph But if tho
fight OF Bull Run was victory, it was at the
best only such victory as was won by noted
general Of old, who, on being complimented on
the event, sadly exclaimed: "you may call it
victory, but one more such victory would have
utterly ruined me-
These thoughts have been suggested by read
ir the following extract of letter writtca to
the Montreal Witness by an OK Montreal editor
who has spent several years in the Southern
States in the same vocation
g The battle of Manassas or Bull Run, as it
is somewhat pointedy called by the Northern
ers, was sad victory to the people OF Rich
nond. In proportion there were more citizens
Of Richmond present on the Iva ttle-feld than of
any other city Of the South, and the Ices Of the
Southern army was very much greater than va.
supposed ut the North. have heard Beaure-
gard declare his belief that three or four South
oruers fell 10 every Northern soldier lie this
Us it may, Richmond after the battle, was veil
ed in mourning. 1t seemed as if there was
scarcely Il family that had not los. friend or
relative mary had los, their head and every
male member Of their once loving domestic cir.
Gle. Manassas was haidly gained vicory.
though its moral fleets were great. but i, was
a victory that spread mourning and dcsoatlon
over the land, for hundreds Of the ROE, beloved
aud cherished among the yon'h OF the South
ell on that fatal dav"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

The IpEs OF MARcu.-Thc conscience itten
SHAREHOLDERS, as it appears by recent intell-
sence from the South, are having in prospect
their days of evil augury, as well as the sooth-
sayerS of Rome, who are said to have forescen
the assassination of Caesar and the consequent
overthrow of his power during the Ides of
March. But the Ides So feared by the Slave
holders, instead Of being the eight days follow
ing thc first Of March, as among the Romans.
are the eight days following the 25th of De-
ecmbcr, period allowed the Slaves as hol-
days, during which they visit from plantation to
plantation and have chances for more extensive
communication, and during which, even in or
binary times, scrvilc instructions are most
likely to occur. 1t is no wonicr, ;'rrcforc,
that the Shareholders should DC, this year, az il
is reported they generally are, locking forward
with dread and apprehension to this, their most
critical period.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

ny Fllel OF the latest New York and Boston
papers will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
VICE, and those desiring 10 sec these papers can
Do 90 by calling at this office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE GOING TO HER REWARD
Tho foreign journals announce that Florence
Nightingale, that earthsngcl Of Crmcan nurs-
ing noteriety is, now in a hopeless decline.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
Kershaw and Hayward's Panorama

This splendid representation OF ancient and
modern Palestine, was on exhibition last week
at Windsor. We paid our admission fee, aud
got mere than the worth of our moncv in re-.
turn, 1t consists Of graphic scenes in the
lite OF Christ, painted on 10000 feet CT can.
'ass, by some Of the best artists OF the aye,
and copied from Raphael, Michac! Angelo,
and others. The exhibition is one O. great
merit and nothing connected with the scenes
Oh remarks, would render i. unsuitable for the
house Of God If auy Of our readers should
have c'auce tie see it, they may rest assured
that it is worthy OF patronage -Messeny.y.
lie; no ore fail to visit This wonderful work
Of beauty and art. All who have seen it saw
the half bas not been told of it's superiority and
excellence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
Thereupon 4. B. Gardner WAS a.c,..

.. Thereup0D A B. Gardner was declared .,,.
The Chair announced as neg, in o,,., ,
OF Sergeant-a'- NrIns. senator WIi, v'IeF The
mated f. $. Camp oi MontueL,r .'"'u Nom,
Hubbard nominated ''il.nan b. D,d,, o es7Maatr
peIicr o"naio. laevinp nomioate5 VI u, AOnt
Palmer, Nj. Jones ot i ain nan,;a, "VfaN
s. Campbell OF Berlin. "A'eu Mr.
On the frs. alot the VII ,}p nanho.
cast was '' o y, .'ots
Necessary to choice ,oo
&. q. Dodge received 40 40
f. s. Camp Nv
lloratio Palmer 20
ii. Jacobs 10
5. Campbell l;
l.. Allen
ded to Il second ballot. f'''"
Whole number of votes cas-. Oh
Necessary 10 choice ~,
Gilman B. Dodge received Ia
Horatio Palmer 70
f.. 5. Camp 9s
G. Jacobs
Scattering
Tnereupon Gilman B. Dodge WIS aech,,,
elected '""
The Chair announced as next in o7de, g,
election of Railroad Commissioner. Senate, ra va
munds nominated Geo 4. Merrill Of st. J,bai
bury. Senator Brock nominated W F, Dish
inson Of Chelsea. Mr.. Stewart Of Mildlehnrn
nominated Ambrose l.. Brown of Rutland y
Mr.. Pinsry of Weathersiield, nominated Ham
\. Allen OF Fairhaven, Mr.. Fletcher Of Cav
endish, nomina ted Albert D ilager.
~ tx. u.
Whole number OF votes Gas IL. To-
Necessary to choice, los %
W. +. Dickinson received IS IA;
Geo. A. Merrill 5o
A. Allen, n u
4. D. Hager, "a "
A. l.. Brown, II
and VIM. +. Dickinson was therefore, 10
clared elected.
The Joint Assembly having accomplished its
object dissolved, and the Senate withdrew.
The Speaker resumed the chair and the l!ou:s
adjourned to Thursday 9 clock, A. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13

j. W ELLIS x Co. have recently filed up
their capaciors store with an asscrtneu. and
variety Of gonds which, for sterling qualities
vii! rarely be found cqnalled in this part of the
State, and which they oIe determined to cell at
prices, which, even in these hard times, shall
fully safety their customers. They arc full
biooded patriots and mean to put their goods SO
low that the purchasers shall, after trading.
Lave something with which to pay their taxes.
SICKNESS IN MIcHlcAN.-Thc Dysentcry is
prevailing with unusually fatal result. in yari-
oas parts of Michigan, ms we learn from the To-
cal papers Of that State,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-13
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

A nnual Scssion---1 SG1.
Tuesday, Nov. II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
aEsrioean Mustang 1iniment.

Its wonderful effects and consequent Popu-
larity: Perhaps no article in the history of
naateria incdica, ever acquired the same patron
age, was subject to the same number of severe
and different tests. aud met with so few fail
ufes as the Mustang Liniment 1t has justly
been styled a panaCea for all external Wounds,
Cuts, Bruises. Swellings. Sprains, or eruptions
on man or beast Physicians are compelled to
prescribe it; aud from its remarkable effects III
stubborn Lameness, Chronic rheumatism, &C.,
it has attracted the attention of the first scien
tihc minds of the age. No house or stable
should be without it, Be careful when you buy
and have it warranted as genuine. All genuine
will hereafter bear the signature Of G.. w
WEsTBRooK, Chemist, and d. S. BARNES. Pro-
prietor, with the words Trade Mark in two
medallions of the Federal Currency. Sold ut
25cts 50cts and 81 100 per bottle. by all respec-
table dealers throughout the world,
May 81, Pm. D. S. BARNES, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31
sheriff sale.

Mary D. Terry, RY yirtu Of dos[staI st,.% order ,,
Stephen Weeks. } the Court OF Common ileah of
Delaware County, Ohio, 1 shall offer for sale at the
door OF the Court room. in Delaware. on
Monday, the oath day of June, AID. 1861.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock m ard O'Clock p m
the following described real estate to-wit: All that
OF land situated Thompson township, Della ware
State OF Ohio and In the southwest part OF lot
No. 40 in Survey No. $3.50 Virginia Military Survey,
and bounded ami described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ing in the Of the county road known the Dill
saver road the west line of said survey, thence
north eighty six and half degrees along the
of said road l73 rods and Il links the vest line
OF Joseph Waters and thence north three degrees and
hrtytwo Eringtos west IS lilo poles to point from
which dead birch l5inches in diameter bears north
IS degrees distant links; thence south S5 de-
grees west 103 4 poles TO point (post set in cOrner
from which pn-oak, n inches in diameter, bears
south Il Z degrees distant is links; thence north
degree, minutes west o. 1-10 poles to EnGch e.
ThTasheTs land to post, set in the sPGt where the
old post stood, from which tree Is inches in di-
ameer bears south IS d, grees west distant 1eA links
thence along said Thrashcrs line south SIS degrees and
IS minutes west 40 poles post set in the spot
the old post stood from which beech 10 inches in di
ametr bears north 81 degrees east distant 1I links
and beech inches in diameter bears south 81 de-
grecs dieant u links: thence south degrees
minutes 1877 rols links TO the place Of begin
ing in the centre OF the DEaver rotd Containing 80
acres IS 4l1oo rods of land strict Appraised
at 81 Ito. b. &. WATERS Sheriff.
May "A, el-+tf. $4,000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-31

The present season Is unusually backward.
The continued rains Of April and the early part
of the present month greatly retarded e0rR
planting, and the cold weather since the rain
ceased has been quite unfayorable to the
termination of the seed in the ground, and the
growth ofcOrn that is up. Two years ago the
frost on the 4th of june cut down acres upon
acres that was enc to two feet high; a similar
visitation at the same period this year would
find very little to operate upon that is two in
ehes high.