davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-07

Corner Battery aud Clay streets, san Francisco,
TTAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
Ill 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 Inch brown aheetnHs;
100 bots No. 0-OOO Duck;
500 bolts NO.2-l0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
70 cases MerTimac Printsi
10 cases Prague print;
10 c,ses Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnells prints; F..#
10 cases and bleaehed shlrtlngs
10 cases "a, 50 and IO-4 bleached shirtD
20 cas- hlue drills; SIS
20 cases blue denims;
10 tales hickory stripes;
20 hales I, 1 aud 4 tckingV;
10 bales scarlet. blue and gray 1tnne.S
10 bales D lllardrae white hshnel;
cases Cobarg~ and MeriH0s;
S cases wool aud halt W0nl plaldst f
S cases hue and black aparaN;
10 cases Pacihc-neW styles De LANES:
cases. all Wool, new styles De Laines;
easPs French Merinos;
1000 Bay State plaid shawls;
I00O cashmere and plain wOnl shawls; black and COL
ored silks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And large assoTtmeht OF other Dress Goods
BLANKETs.
lOO0 pairs white. ere1 -nd blue NackInaw;
1000 pairs BIl, TBB and SBG Bi'Dkets;
lO0O pairs cheap grry English Blanket
lOA0 pairs cheap blue EHVlish Blankets;
$40 pairs scarlet Eaglish Biapksts;
600 pairs 81 10 I, II and l24 V'l'e Red Rlanke,s
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
l00n d'sen grey. hue and SCARLET ,nnsl shIrts;
lO00 d"zs" grey md white NeFino Uudershirts and
Dawers;
1910 4 Srn Nerino and I'll woni sock.;
T1 doz.n at'n~t and Jean iant-;
50n 4. zeH dnrk and c0' toan, de pants:
s00 dna-a hisk'sy and rherk shirta;
500 drErn esco and Whit drpaa HhiFts.
$40 daaea oveFalls aud iampers;
Bsck and fancy siik cravsts neckiles sIlk handher
ehels suspenders. and variety Of other articles too
numerous 70 mention: FnE sale 10y by
JANsON, BOND 4 co.,
SSH Cor. Battery and cIsy is, San Francisco.
, 1861-03-07
Female Complaints.

All disorders Of the SEX and diseases In every crisis
penl0us 70 the life and health Of woman yOuthiul OF
sged, married single, may be radically and quickly
cured, without risk OF trDuble, by " doses OF these
Pills, taken according 70 the printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want
, 1861-03-07

material. Turn it from its course and make
it subservc your purpose before it passes
beyond your reach. Improve all the means
at hand for enriChing your soil by gathering
up the fragments, too many Of which, by
yuur present system, are lost.
, 1861-03-07

it subservc your purpose before it passes
beyond your reach. Improve all the means
at hand for enriChing your soil by gathering
up the fragments, too many Of which, by
your present system, are lost
Crops and IA some extent grass, in Eng.
land, Scotland, and ireland, have been killed
cut, or injured very widely by continued
succession Of rains, Of which up to the end
Of June, there was no cessation. In so :e
parts, thousands Of lambs and sheep had
died, and even cattle, from starvation. In
Kansas and Texas, very great damage has
been done by drmth; and in some other
sections OF our country the same has been
true in degree. But the country at lnrge
has harvested fair wheat crop, aud still
gives prospect Of full or even bountiiul
yield Of summer crops; and California, al.
ways prolific, promises even tO OutdO her.
self .....
Acorres, ,ondent Of the Country Gentleman
reduced the nnrtality from gapes among his
fOw.s fr"n tWn-thIrds to one in ten, by feed.
ing as follows:
"Ilake Of cracked corn Chicken feed,
four quart>-tOur quarts coarse wheat bran
-Sci.d meal anI bran ut the same time
add two tablespnUnsful Of good wood ashes
sif ell, rs a,so one tao espuouful Of best
ground black pepper. | feed my turkeys
and chickens ~ the same way. feed often
-saJ UucO every three hours"
Some une declares that infusion Of allan.
thus leaves will remove every pest the rose
is subject to: and the Prairie Fdmsr sug.
gests that il should be used f1I the melsur.
ing wornL aud generally ON fruit.trees and
plants. The known freedom Of the allan.
thus from ali pests makes this treatHent
loOk reasonable. Press the young leaves Or
shoots in aud so as to half ill pail; pour
ON boiling hot water, and let it stand fifteen
minutes; pour of aud add thrice as much
cold water; apply with syringe Or other.
wise, every other day, or daily.
To make Corn Beer, says writer in the
". II. EdTmer -" 10 two gallons Of water
add One quart Of dry corn, one pint molasses
one table spoonful ginger. Let it stand in
a cask or demijuhn, and in one week it is fit
for use. The same corn will answer for sew.
eral brewings, but the cask should be scalded
each time" -,
August, as well a. April, Is good time
to set strawberries They may be set in al.
ternaie rows with beets. After two years,
let runners take root between the rows till
these and dig up the old roots and repeat,
thus making the crop perpetual.
Mr.. Autry, KY, selected from his wheat.
field the earliest and largest heads, and sOwed
separately. The produce Of these ripened
Il Al a 4 .
, 1861-03-07
IS for the Two voiure5!
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PuB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials whi'h "frHd an pxcern, opportunity Er bring
ing before The pu'ic all -nhcc's of general itsrest
"LIfe IlIustratsd." t..
A first class wetklN Pictorial newspaper devoted q
News Ltera'nre SceR"e and the irls; Ia Enlrrtain.
ment. Improvement and Progress Its columns eontsir
original Essals. historical. biographical aud descriptive
Sketch's of travel and adventure. pnet y, pRirtrg
music, sculpture etc articles On science sRrrGItrp
horticulture physiology tdncatnn and every tonic which
IL nj Importance or interest all combining 10 render n
Of the he-t Fam ly Newspapers In the world Pub
lshed weekly, OF two dOlars year, In advante.
1.-THE WRter-Curc Journal aud Herald Of
RefOrms."
DevOted 10 hydropatiy Is philosnphy and practice.
to Dhysinngy ani ANATOMY. with Illustrative
10 dieetcs exercise clothing occupations amrens nts
and thnse laws whirh govern lie and health. Pullshed
monthly In convenient form for binding at one dollar
a.yenF, IN advance.
~The American PhFeRoIoEIeaI Journal"
Repository of science. literature. and general intel
iRence. devoted tn phren0lO9y, sdncnton magnetism
paveh"InRy, mechanism. architecture. and 10 an tbaae
progressive measures Whch are oaIrulaird Ia teErm
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated VIII nunsT-
Ons portraits and other enVrnvIrgs Abeanthl an,rto
suitable for binding fuLlsl mnnthly at ne dnllaT
a-year, In advance. Fowl FIR h WELLS
ans b. edwey New YoFk
For Three Drars copy ~ each of the nboy, named
Journals will he sent one year
, 1861-03-07
Complaints incident to Children.

Al complaints Of children NAV soon he cured II care
be taken % purity their HOOD correct the action Of the
liver On cleanse the stomach and hOWela ieW doFea
II these famous Pills will Immediately have the desired
"a particularly parents be careful In not allowing
them 10 eat o things which they know would be injurious
10 themselves.
, 1861-03-07
MARINE HOSPITAL, !.
Port Townsend, June %, 1863.

Tn. p. N. O'BRIEN, LATE RESIDENT PaY-
~ alclan and surgeon Of the County Hospital. BE
ETahcsc, and Of thr hospital af the Sisters of hefcy
now IN charge nl The 1arlne Hospital d Port Toulleu
pR' O,bhlEN u als0 prepared 10 Tersive pTiv.H J.
heneA lie tAtieFs himself too, with the hope tnes y
eHpetieuce ~ sixteen years IN the plaee o. BE- pL9s.
eia hnlh private and hospital togrthtT with ehosost
medlco ehiFulglra edncatnn, tVideneed b Ne
aunnntee of dphms % that tltet vii oelainl1s ~
the eoIidence of the ollilsna % Puget Sound, u
- Pm. o'BRIEN, 3D..
be duly astuovhSssd. rs
, 1861-03-07
DRoPsY.

dnaF,. They art with sich peculiar eject upon the
system, that the fluids arising from this dir ful disease
are imperceptihy carried on aud prevented from any
further accumulation. The sufferer regains bunyaney
of spirits ard ripces In completely renovated con-
stitdtiOl; hut b indispenahiy necessary that the
0ihtmeht should be most eaectually rubbed into the
complaining parts. r
, 1861-03-07
Of energy.

When taking these Pills rub Holloway's celebrated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach, and over the
regions Of the liver the right side under the ribs
aud you viii at once experience charge for the better
In your digestion, Spirits appetite, strength and energy
The Improvement, though Il may be gradual, will be
thorough and lasting.
, 1861-03-07
Puff ---shortness Of Breath with
Woaknesg,

Very bad symptoms. which, Knot corrected, may tend
tO snme serus Disorders O the heart CT other vital
organs E't moderately Of solids. take six Pills nightly
or sme little time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod.
crate exeFe and the human machinery will he quickly
restored u health and vgnr TRY this but for three DAYS
ly, and the result will be marvellous.
, 1861-03-07
Conclusive Evidenced their Unqualified SuperiC


Among the undOubte advantages Of these machines
are-lst Elegance AMI simplicity Of construction. and
consequent FREEDOM from arrangement aud need Of
pairs. 3D. Durability. Sd. Unex implied sase aud rapid.
ity Of operation. II Comparatively nOseleSs
nent. 5th Bsat Of stitch and rmness Of seam. 9Th.
Ecnnomy Of Thread 7th. Applicability 70 variety Of
purposes aud materials
"The' are applicable IN every variety OF Sewing for
Family wear. from The lightest musns to the heaviest
cloths. Il work equally well npOn silk, ren wOOlen
and cotton god se,ming qnilting, hemming, gather
ing and ieling performing every species OF sewing
excerpt making button holes stitching IN buttons and
the like Various appliances furnished for regulating
the width II hems TIE hemmer is appendage hV
which the edge Of the hrc Il passes through. is
turned d1Wn and HANDSOMELY stitched. Thousands Of
these machines used by families seamstresses dress
maker, ainr. inuiactnTers Il skiFs, cloaks,
ehhiDR, hats, eaps, cTset', ladies' gaiters, umbrellas
parasOls, silk and linen g0nds with complete
sOHe lines from One ~ two hundred used 10 single
m nnfa tory 4"
Read what the Scientific American saws =" We are
having great many nqu Tie- kF Sewing Machnfs frOm
VaTnus parts Of the country. and cannot c0uVen-
emily reply 70 them all by mail. we have thought II
proper O. state opinion In regarI 10 them in this
public manner. We have used Wilson'S patent manu-
iactured by the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, No sos Broadway, and we can say In regard Ia
IT, that Il Il without rival & simple not easily pnI
out OF order. and, n point Of effectiveness and finish
no other machine stands ahead Of Il. We state thi1
much In regard 70 the excellent machine upon our own
responsibility. F-
An ample supply Of these first premium machines will
be received by every steamer from New York. by H. G.
Hayden, Agent In San r. nriarn.
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget Sound Herald CDiee,
Agent in SteacOOm.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
A STORY OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer tells this story OF General Nc
Clellan
''General Mcclellan is in the habit OF riding
around occasionally IN citiZen's dress, accompa-
MED by few of his staff. A few days ago he
was walking through one OF the eucampments,
across the Potomac, and passing the rear OF the
tents he saw bucket Of coffee standing near
fire. He asked what 1t was, and one of the
soldiers said "cotfee." "It looks more like
slops," he replied. "Oh," said the soldier, ait
is not ut 10 drink, but We have to put up with
it, and our other food is not bit better" s'Oh,
our Quartermaster is druDksnlost of the time,
and when he is not be is studying how TO
cheat" Mcclellan passed on, and seeing more
evidence of the dirty and slovenly manner in
which the Quartermaster conducted his opera
lions 10 his tent, he accosted him With the re-
mark that the men were complaining of bad
treatment from him. QuartermaSter few into
passion, anc Swore it was none cf bis business,
and he had better not come sneaking around
trying TO make mischief. Mcclellan answered
him, telling him he had better be cautious how
he talked. Quartermaster replied, "who are
you, that you assume so much apparent author
ny Z" 81 am George B. Mcclellan and you can
pack up your traps and leavem The Quarter
master was stuck dumb, and Mcclellan turned
and left him. That evening the Quartermaster
left 10 the tune of the "Rogue's March," play
ed by some OF the boys who had got wind OF 1t,
They now have Quarternaster who does not
get "drunk and cheat" aud that regiment would
risk their lives at the cannon's mouth for the
man who does care how the men are provided
for.
''rhe story has been circulated around some
of the camps, and the officers are now always
on the lookout for the General, and OF Course
do not have too much lying around loose"
G5-To live ha2py-mnd your business.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

Republicans. But the moment an enemy
rose IN our midst, plotting the dismsmbermsnt
OF the Union and the destruction of the govern
ment, the voice OF partisan strife was hushed
IN patriotic silence" One of the brightest chap
ters IN the history of our country will record
the fact that during this eventiul period the
great leaders of the opposition, 'snklng The
partisan IN the patriot" rushed TO the support
OF the Government, and became lis a6lest and
bravest defenders against all assailants until the
conspiracy was crushed and abandoned, when
they resumed their former positions as party
leaders upon public issues.
< These acts of public devotion have never
been deemed evidences of lnideli!y or political
treachery, on the part of Clay and Webster, 10
the principles and organization of the old Whig
party. Nor have any apprehension that the
hrm and unanimous support which the Demo-
cratic leaders and masses are now giving to the
Constitution and the Union will ever be deem
ed evidence OF nfidelity 10 Democratic princi-
pies, or want of loyalty to the organization
and creed of the Democratic party. II We hope
to regain and perpetuate the ascendancy of
our party, we should never forget that a man
cannot be true Democrat unless he is a loyal
patriot.
With the sincere hope that these my consci-
entous convictions, may coincide with those of
my friends, am, truly, yours,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
To Virgi! HIckox, ESQ.,, Chairman State Dem
ocTalic Committee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES TREASON.

Judge CATRoN, OF the U. S. Supreme Court,
in recent charge to the Grand Jury, 10 St.
Louis, laid down explicitly the following prop
ositlons as the law of the land
/. That 10 constitute treason, there must be
reasonable intent, as well as n reasonable
overt act; and in order 10 make out reasonable
intent and overt act, the party accused must
have been lsagued IN a conspiracy TO over
throw the Government.
.. That there are certain constitutional
guarantees which the passion or the frenzy Of
the hour cannot touch, and among them is the
right of expression and discussion and the free
dom OF the press.
3. That no sentiment, however hostile,
can be held 10 be treasonablP.
4. That the right of every citizen TO bear
arms is an inalienable right that cannot be IN
fringed: and the fact of citizen having arms,
without being in league with hostile force,
was not an act for which his liberty could be
abridged.
5. That it is the duty OF the grand jury TO
protect both the citizen and The Government,
and ;hat they should not, on account of any
fear, favor or affection, shrink from the dis
charge of that duty. AS an arm OF the Gov
eminent, it Is theirs 20 inquire into all offences
brought TO their knowledge. and BRING to the bar
OF the United States Court all who have been
guilty OF unlawfully uniting against the Gov
eminent and the laws of the land.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS

The York Gazette says the old ship "Re-
publican" weather-beaten, Ieaky and driited
upon the shoals by the political storms through
which she has lately sailed, is repainted, re-
cauIked, the old name, "Unlon," painted in
large letters on all her sides, aud honest DEM
ocTatS invited on board to assist in again get
ting her Oft the shoals and breakers, upon
which her Sectional crew has wrecked her.
10 more easily deceive Democrats and Union
men, The old torn and faded flag of Republi-
caniSm Is temporarily hauled down, and
''bran new" flag with "UDion" as its motto,
run up. But all this will not save the concern
from being dashed 10 pieces. The gallant
Democracy, who have successfully guided the
'good ship Democracy" over many a stormy
sea, are not so easily deceived. Through the
thin painting, that old name "Republican" still
Is visible, and the new namess Mon" can't
cover It. The old hulk still leaks,--the nc,e
flag floats over the old crew, and the old pilots
who have run her upon the breakers and shoals
are still at the wheel. Now and then one
who has professed Democracy and long SYM
Pathzed secretly and openly with the old
crew, dIstrustfully steps on board, and is vel
coined with cordIality; but the more wise and
patriotic of the Republican crew, ever fearful OF
their safety, are fully assured of their destruc-
ton when such seamen are shipped, and i'm
mediately score OF Republicans desert. They
have less hope of their safety IN such company,
and, "like rats desert the sinking ship" new
name, neW flag and all. Day by day the crew
"grows small by degrees and beautifully less"
We warn Democrats not to ship on the con-
cern.-Her new helmsmen, her new name,
new flag and all, won't save her. The fate of
the Petrol will be hers. A Democratic broad
SIDE will scatter her tim5ers ovar the waters.
She is bound 10 go down, and her crew with
he-.
Party caucuses, party tricks of all kinds,
and all the efforts of interested party leaders,
will prove of no avail. Republ'canism under
erery name is doomed, and the sooner these
busy leaders realize the fact, the better for
themselves and all concerned. The Democrat
&c party in York county IS stronger to-day
than ever before The young and gallant
spirits of the party, and the we'll tried veterans,
are aroused. Democrats who have not voted
for years, will rush to the rescue OF our country;
deceived Republicans, by hundreds, will join
their Democratic brethern in the glorious cause
of the Union. No false flag is carried by the
Democracy. The old Union flag still waves
there. Let all true patriots rally under its sa
cred folds.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

who sounded the alarm oi dangers ahead.
They derided the cry of wolf, forgetting that
in the fable the wolf did come at iats. The
6rst step to restoration ofthe Union is dis
persion OF the Republican party, disorgan.-
cation of the whole concern, reputation oil
the basis OF its existence. Perhaps an entire
breaking up of parties in the North might 10
the end answer the purpose; but union with
the dominant party there would be taken at
the South as an acquiescence on the part OF
the majority. The whole north would be rit-
ten down enemies. That the Union party
believe. It's existence costs the country too
much, and the sooner it begin TO pass away
the sooner will the ca!amities of war cease.
Do they expect one section of this Union TO
dominate over the other at discretion, and that
upon principles that cause all the hatred and
animosity OF the other2 We submit no apollo
gy for this wicked effort in the South to de-
stroy the Government. We grant the necessity
Of suppressiug it; hot A bolitonism that has
produced it, must also be suppressed. Adolf
iioniSm and SrceEsionism must be buried in tn
same political grave. The patriot who loves
his country must consent to sacrifice them
both. Seward said "parties, platforms and
men must be sacrificed to the Union," and he
told the truth that once. The Union men OF
the South have made the sacrifice. We have
given up parties, and separated from old par ty
friends. We have given old creeds and plat
forms to the winds 10 savea country and free
institutions. The people North must make the
same sacrifice, no matter under what name
they go. Whilst We acknowledge the nee es-
sity, this sectional antagonism must be
Smothered out and buried. We want now
Union party North and South, composed of men
ready to sacrifice all, except the cardinal doc
trInes of free institutions, to the one object
the preservation OF the Union 70
Will those ofour Northern Republican news
papers which have so loudly exuted over the
election of Col HARNEY, and the success of the
Union ticket in Kentucky, republsh his views,
IS given above!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
THE TRUE WAY TO FORM A UNION
PARTY.

The Louisville, KY, Democrat, edited by
Col HARNEY, who led on the Union ticket
which SO sIgnally triumphed over Secession
ism al the late election there, thus points out
the only way in which a successful union of
political parties for the restoration of the Union
can be formed. "Abolilion ism and Secession
ism must be buried in the same political grave"
says the Democrat. That's the talk And
while the Democracy OF the North are ready to
contribute of their men and money, more than
their share to answer the requirements OF Gov
ernmen: 10 reclaim and protect public proper
ty, let them wage ceaseless war against North
ern sectionaIiSm, at the Pallot box, they al
ways have done in days gone by. The Dem
oCTGt says }:
"The Democracy OF New York refuse 10
unite with the Republicans in political action,
although the latter made an overture for that
purpose. 1t is certainly desirable that party
strife should cease everywhere, except on the
issues involving The salvation of the country !;
but the way TO effect il is not by u UNION of in
congruous elements that are entirely antag-
onIstic to each other. 1t would, perhaps, be
thought preposterouS, but we, nevertheless, sug-
gest it, thai the Republicans disband and sup.
port the Democratic candidates. They have
iIiduS Tue tApeTtultnt Vi purely srCtiOHdl par
ty, and they see It's fruits. 1t threatens to cost
them their country. They can't have Un-
ion with sectional denomination. No matter
how wisely and justly a sectional party may
rule, Its domination is itself the vice that
country will endure. All men are not phil
oSophers, and the millennium has not come yet.
Even up and down town boys have ceased to
wrangle and fight. The present contest Is re-
duced to just about such fight. No rights are
involved! you can't get secssionist to go back
10 the original cause of complaint. They ars
too Insignificant before the startling magnitude
Of the contest, and the immense sacrifices they
require. Ii is blind, wicked, suicidal war Of
sections, with no rational basis, except blind
hate. A statesman must despise the puerllity
OF the contest, whilst he finds In the nature of
man enough TO account for It,
This Republican party is organized ard built
up on the antagonism of sections and whilst it
lives, the animositp its existence engenders will
not die. 1t dscredIsed the Union-savers those