davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

DR. ATEE: I have used your Pills with e1tranrdI
nary success IN ny Amily and among those am
called to yis In distress. To regulate the oFnBs Of
digestion and purify the blood they the Terybtzt
remedy have ever known. and can confidently re-
commend them to my friends ..t.--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

IL. MCCULLOUGH. President
Pr. MYERS. Gen't Ticket As't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

-DFOpsy' FtlENIy sIss EIlss TIC
From Or. j. p. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot be said Of your Pills the cure
Of eairsReEs If others Of our fraternity have found
them efie1cious have, they should join me in
PrOelAinins 1t for the benefit Of tie multitudes Nho
suffer from that complaint, which, although lad
enough IN itself Is the progenitor OF others that
believe eEtiUeess originate in the liver,
bat your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
DLPAETllEsT OF IHI INIEEIoE, /

Washington, D. C.. 9TH Feb, 1850.
sIR: have Bsed your Pills in my general and boz
pitaI practice since yOu made then. and cannot
hesitate to say they the best eathGrtie e employ
Their regulating action on the liver Is quick and
cidEd, consequently they admirable rvmesly
for arrangements Of that organ Indeed. have
seldom found case of BiIIoHJ diteaas 80 Obstinate
that It did not readily yield to them.
Fraternaly yours ALONZ0 DALLs MI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

IRE YOU SICK. FEEELE AND COMPLAINING
IA Are you cat Of order With ygEE sysssz derAEE
"a apd your feelings uncnmfntablee Tkese synP
toms offeH The Preiudf 70 seEio1s mnsS- SsCae
1t q sekuess u erETptnE Epon yo1, a0a s1czAd BE
aFeI1ed By timely nss Of the right reE3sdy- Take
Ayers and cleanse est the disordSEed hUorE-
psTify TIE blo5d, AID let the eutds n9Fs "a Guob-
strDeted in health again They stiHaul1ts the fnDe-
tiOnE o. The b3y into TiEorO1s activity purify TIE
system fruH the odEfTuetf0us ChSEk ElGEe Giss1Se
cold settles soneuheEe in the BODY, aD5 ofsEE-ts
its natural funefiOas Ibeae. II net TRlfeTed- TeaEt
uPou themselves AID the suTr0unding orgEaE pro-
dueing general aserAVafSOn. sufeTiEE- and dissse-
While In this ousltitiou OpPTessed ~ the der4aEs-
ments- take Ayers Pills Rud hoE dirsetiy they
restore the natural action q the zssezi- AID ith it
the b1oyant feeling Of health AE7ia. WlaT > 1rEe
aud - APPARENT II this trivial and ognzs57 ~
ptant. Is also tTue in many Of the desPeate3 and
dAa=eru1s disterPeTS- The sane pC-Llt5Te ext
eTpeIs thesn- CanSed by similar ohstFuefi0ss AID
arrangements q the natural fUuctiars Il ihe by,
they Eapily ard urAay Of thea surely cFsi BY
tie sane slsaHs- None Who knox the TirfCsE Of
thee pills viii neglect to employ then Vhea fEEsF-
inE. from the 1isou5eFE they eEre-
Statements EroEi lisng physieians in so-s < TIE
principal efirs, asa from otssr veI EbaEo raJbe
p=rs-ns.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
piarrhna. Rela9. Worm

From Dr.. ]. @. GTeeTI 81 Clioogo.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice. and
have yer found. Their alternative effect upon the
liver makes them excellent remedy, when given
In small doses for NIliOHt dy4eeTy fHd didrTAGd.
Their sugnr-eoatng makes them very acceptable and
convenient for the use Of women and children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
pFTIRNINGT TRAINS

Leave QeTesGBd az sI5 A II aod zoo P NJ AZ
riTe A. Bridgeport ~ ~ p II sd sc A n
Lave Pfffs5zrEh 1t 13-3S A. n: ea95 A N-and
IElo P. NJ arrITs At Bri4gEpoEt ~ so A NJ 10 Is
A. n AID Id P. n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
IPuu-yaGI

IS ACT rsakinE aSEskzAI HYFEDyrEArjsss SgE Tx
ssyPsEs a TIE army E.E he Sssz1 Jraz sBinE Jsse
1kiTTs-th eiEb.ss1 hss5rs5 sad szEFy-Euo- ~ Gr-
prDQTEftsl5 q azIEsEn1es II tie Gsezl year els5
ny Jsss tAirtieth- eishfe<a ha94re4 a04 Eixfy-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
wAEsAw, wyoming Co, \. y, Oet. n,

wAesEw, wyoming Co, y. Y, Oct. n, 1855.
practice and find them excellent purgatiTe to
clranse Ae system and purify tie toHHf0faS n 1Ie
blood. JOHN @. MRACHA3I, NJ. D.
Corh patton, CostiYeness, Suppress
sIon- Rreum RIisIn, Gout, Neuralgia,
DropsY, PnrhlysIs, FIts. etc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

"a e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

Cleveland, PIttsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARD.-This company
met at their armory in San Francisco on
Thursday night, and passed the following
without dissenting voice:
Whereas. The Federal Government of the
Unte0 States is now engaged with armed
force in subduing treason aud maintaining
the supremacy of the laws; and, whereas,
while we deeply deplOre the necessity that
has compelled our Government to take up
arms 10 its defense, yet as that necessity
does exist, it is the duty Of every patriot TO
vindicate, uphold and preserve intact the
institutions of his country. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That as citizens of the United
States of America, aud as representatives 10
part of the military of the State of Caifor-
nia We cherish an abiding, cordial. undy.
ing attachment or the Federal Union, aud
that in this, the hour Of its adversely and
peril, We hold ourselves in readiness at all
times to respond to any call of its legiti-
mate head to vindicate, uphold and defend
their country and It's flag against enemies
without or traitors within. WheretO we
pledge our lives aud fortunes and our sa-
cred honor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

AFFAIRS IN ST. LouIs.-The st. Louis cor.
respondent of the Marysville Appeal, writ
ing April goth, says:
1t is currently reported and generally be.
lieVed Ia st. Louis, that the Union men of
the city are forming themselves into armed
organizations to defend the u. s. property
III The event OF secession or any other con.
tlngeney which may arise. HapDenino Ia
pass by Turner's Hall, on Tenth street near
Seventh, last evening, heard the regular
tramp, tramp, tramp Of men, and finally
went in to Investigate the matter further
Here were at least four hundred men 10
three different rooms, armed with minnie
rifles, drilling 10 squads under the officer
snip OF experienced military men. On in
quiry ascertalned that this was only one
company, and belonged to the 4th ward.
anu tnat thefe were companies in every
ward 10 the city. Those 10 the first and
second, adjacent to the asena numbering
nearly fifteen hundred combined. These
organizations are In an imperfect state as
yet, having been formed within a week.
and since The news of the attack on Fort
sumter. Each man is pledged to defend the
property, and rights, and lawful authority
OF the Federal Government to the bitter
end and no matter by whom assailed The
Germans are conspicuous, inasmuch as their
very existence ia the city is threatened by
the secesslonists. They look forward 10
me worst contingency-tbe secession of
Mo.-as soon as il il beard that Virginia has
seeded and sufficient time has elapsed for
calling the State Convention together IN
pass the secession ordinance. The men ex.
pect to be called into service under author.
lty OF the United States and to co.oDerate
with its military officers in the State. Meas.
ures are understood to be in progress for
elecllng Commander ia Chief Among
those named for that place is Capt. w. T.
sherman, formerly the San Francisco part.
ner OF Lucas, Turner d Co., bankers. and
wei known as the General Of Gov. John.
soh,s Law and Order forces during the time
OF the Vigilance Committee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07
Interesting Discoveries in Australia.

Interesting Discoveries In Australia.
A London paper, Of late date, has the
following:
The news by the present steamer from
Australia is in one respect the most impor-
tant ever received. The problem as to the
possibility of crossing the continent from
South to North has been virtually solved,
and no question now remains that land
transit may be opened up available, not on
~ for the general purpose of commerce,
but also for telegraphic communication.
MIR. Stuart, who started from Adelaide
about last March, on an exploring expedl-
ton, with two companies aud number OF
horses, has returned. after having crossed
the country TO a distance of about 1000
miles from Adelaide, and to within 300
miles OF the Victoria river. Here he was
turned back by body of hostile natives
but, as he had reached 100 miles further
north than the point TO which Gregory's
expedition in 1856, descended from the
Victoria, the continent may be considered,
BY the joint results of these surveys, to
have been fairly opened up from one end
to the other. Instead of an arid desert, it
Is described TO be a practicable country
throughout. The full details of the obser-
vatlons made were for the present, howev-
er, kept secret, the Parliament of South
Australia having voted e2500 to enable Mr..
Stuart to start again with larger and
more strongly organized company, aud a,
desire being entertained to prevent the tri-
umph OF final success being snatched from
him by rival explorers in the other colonies.
who might hastily avail themselves of all
his information. Still, enough had been al
lowed to transpire to give a general idea of
the route traversed. Mr.. Stuart aud his
companions suffered terribly from want.
not only OF water, but food, and also from
an attack of scurvy. The part of the route
IN which the water was totally absent. how
ever, was only sixty miles. In many parts
there was line grass, besides splendid gum
and other trees, including at least four
kinds palm. A very large salt lake was
also discovered 10 the interior, supposed.
from the blueness Of its water TO be of great
depth. The event created great excitement
and rejoicing at Adelaide, and the general
impression was that a number of new prov
inces would ultimately be formed 10 the
territory thus explored and that meanwhile
track might DC made available almost
forthwith TO facilitate communication with
India, and especially the export trade in
horses. The new expedition which was to
start Immediately, would consist of MFR.
Stuart and one of his former companions.
ten other we'll armed men, aud q suitable
number Of horses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07
Aerada 9elnufrat.
The scttler DInicnltIcs.

The correspondent of the Alta, writing
from Sau Jose, May 2, says:
The Herald, of yesterday, editorially an
nounces that Governor Downey intends to
call out the militia to put down the squat
ter troubles here. have been on the
ground eleven days, conversed with parties
on both sides--am not the advocate or adj.
wiser of either-bnt can scarcely credi,
the statement. Governor Downey may
take my word for it, that all the uniformed
militia in this State, in body, cannot rec.
tify this difficulty, aud the first blood shed
would throw this whole State into civil
war as dreadful and disastrous as now
waging on the Atlantic. The Governor has
been Influenced in a very singular manner
in the whole of this business-nOt that de-
sire TO be understood in saying that the set
tiers are right in all they do. He made
fatal error at the inception Of the affair in
sending kW. Governor Morris here, and
his presence was construed by the settlers
to be antagOnistc TO their cause. Mr.. Nor
ris himself did not detract from or remove
their prejudice by his line of conduct. The
settlers, or rather the defendants in the
Chabolla case, are wrong In not taking an
manding q recognition of their "bil of
rights" which substantially demands war;
rantee title if they purchase, aud, it evicted
they shall be paid for their improvements.
1t is TO be feared that ultra men on both
sides are flaming this difficulty, which por
tends so disastrous result to the interests
of the whole State. There are but few ran
ches in this valley on lands to which titles
have been queted, aud if the San Francisco
militia think they have inexperienced men
to meet, they err. The rumor is, that the
militia are TO oust the settlers on the Cha.
bolla ranch at night. /, for one. do not de.
sire to be within vision when the attempt is
made, and il is to be hoped that better
counsels will prevail-that the military aid
will not be invoked at present, and that the
settlers will take care not to neglect their
legal rights, aud carry their cause through
every avenue Of law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

NICK or THE WooDs.-A white man and
balf breed recently entered house in
Kings Valley. Benton county, Oregon, aud
helped themselves to clothing, provisions
and cooking utensils During their opera
tions a man entered the bouse, whom they
compelled TO take a chair and keep quiet
until they got through, when the white
rObber informedihim that be was the "Devil
of the Woods" and that he was at liberty
TO alarm the neighborhOod as soon as he
pleased. He did so; but the robbers could
not be found. They are supposed to be es-
capped convicts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

STATE Misunderstanding to a Legisa-
tive report published in the Union, there
are six military companies under the or
ganizatiOn of the State, in active service,
with arms belonging to the company; and
some twenty five companies furnished with
arms belonging to the State, making the
number Of active companies 81, with force
Of | $3.50 men. There has been enrolled un-
der the head Of organized companies since
1852, some seventy companies, with an ag-
gregate Of 4,200 men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

LORD CAMPBELL said be himself heard
Judge at Stafford thus sentence prisoner
10 death for forgery: "And trust. through
the merits and mediation OF our blessed Re.
deemer, you may experience that mercy in
another world which due regard for the
credit OF the paper currency Oftbe country
iorbids you to hope for here"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

A west-country editor asserts that he was
born a gentleman The utmost that an
ordinary person can claim is, that be was
born. gentle baby.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-07

The sentimental youth who 'bathed in
the fine ether of bis mistress presence has
concluded to patronize q regular bath
house hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

Ex.L1Eur. Gov. HoLcoMBE met with an
unfortunate accident on Wednesday, while
returning to his home at Saltwater. He
left the city in the morning in a two horse
sleigh, in company with w. B. Carter.
Reaching the Five Mile House on the Still
water road, they stopped-Mr. Garter get
ting out of the sleigh. The horses suddenly
started, and running away, Ex.Lieut. Gov.
Holcombe was thrown out in attempting to
stop the horses. He became entangled in
the gearing, and was kicked by one of the
horses several times in the head and face,
causing some severe cuts. He was taken
to the Five Mile House and medical aid
was sent for to this city. His son, Mr.. E.
v. Holcombe, Immediately on hearing the
news went out and remained with his father
until Thursday morning, at which time he
was able to proceed on his way home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
rcoNrrNusp FROM THE FIFTH pAaE.]

We are gathered from all the States of
the Union and almost all the civilized ma
tious of the world. We can have no narrow
or sectional feeling. Our interests equally
forbid ungenerous or selfish views. We are
young State, not yet very numerous or
powerful, but we are for the Union as it is,
and the Constitution as it is. We hope, we
expect no fraternal war. The blessings of
the Union, representation in Congress, the
benefits of the postal system, the honors to
be won in the various departments of ma
tional service, these every State may par
ticipate in, but it is unnecessary to force
them upon an unwilling people. But the
territory, the forts, the arsenals, the dock
yards, public buildings, ships of war, reve-
nue. cutters, and the revenue, these belong
to the whole nation, and these the nation
can hardly relinquish with honor.
Such believe to be the sentiment of the
whole people of our State, and it may be
well for the Legislature now assembled, by
some solemn act, in fitting terms to express
our undivided attachment to the Constitu-
ton and the Union of our fathers, and our
willingness to contribute whatever moral or
Observation-Disclosures we have, to preserve them,
now and forever, one and inseparable.
ALEX. RAMSEY.
ST. PAUL, January 9th, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11

9sTHE PIONEER GUARD BALL, on Tuesday
evening, was brilliant affair. There were
about one hundred ladies and gentlemen
present, including the members of the Guard
and the STAFF, in uniform. Such bevy Of
beautiful ladies we have not seen at a party
for long time. 1t made one almost dizzy
to look at them from the orchestra, as they
whirled through the waltzes, and we fear
some of the young men who participated in
this infatuating pleasure, saw visions and
dreamt dreams after they had retired to
sleep. Prof. Rohr sung the {" Red, White
and Blue" with fine effect. The supper was
got up in an excellent style by Mr.. Joseph
Whitman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
St. Paul Jan. 6, 1861.
MORTGAGE SALE - DEFAULT

a
I'LL having been made in the condition of certain
Ramsey county, and State Of Minnesota, George W.
Armstrong of the same place. bearing date the eighth
day of June, 1858, and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of SAID Ramsey county Mime
sofa, the 9th day of June D, 1885, at 10 O'Clock,
A NJ, and duly recorded in book N of Mortgages,
made to secure note of said Nelson to said Arm.
strong of date the 18th june 1885, and due months
therefrom for the sum of $4,720.
And whereas the said mortgage was, by instru-
ment of writing, dated the 10Th day of December D,
1860 assigned by the SAID George w. Armstrong John
M Armstrong, of the city of Cleveland State of Ohe
which assignment was filed for record in the office of
Register of Deeds Of Ramsey county aforesaid the
18th day of December A. D. 1860 and duly record
ed in book Of Assignments, page IS.
And there is. now claimed to be due upon the said
note and mortgage. at the date Of this notice. the
of$4 800 5O-l0O-
And no suit proceedings having been instituted
or had law otherwise to recover the said debt
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of pow of sale contained in said mortgage. and pur
the statute in such made and provided the
following premises described in said mortgage, name
" The undivided half of the outheas quarter of the
southeast quarter of section number one township
twenty eight [2S range twenty three 1921 west reserv
ing and excepting square in the northwest
thereof sold to Edmund Rice, according govern
men survey thereof situated in Ramsey county afore.
sad will be offered for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Paul.
in said county Ramsey, on Saturday, the 18th day
of February A 1861, eleven O'Clock in t FORE
noon, and will there be sold TO the highest bidder
cash. to satisfy and pay the amount which shall then
be due SAID note and mortgage, withcosts of sale.
JOHN NJ. ARMSTRONG;,
Assignee of Mortgage.
st. Paul, Jan. g. 1901 ianll-w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
MORTGAGE SALE. DEFAULT

III having been made in the conditions of certain
mortgage deed executed and delivered by Edward Il.
Hawke, of the county of Ramsey, and State Ohen Ter
ritsry) of Minnesota, henry L. Moss and George K
Swift, of the same place bearing date the twenty
seventh day of July, 1856 and filed for record in
the Office of the Register of Deeds of said Ramsey
county, the third day OF June, 1856, at 01 O'Clock
NJ, and was recorded in Book Of Mortgages, pages
sos and 669, and which said mortgage made to
six promissory notes of even date herewith, for
1897 65-100 each made by said Hawke, and payable to
said Moss and Swift.
And whereas the said Moss did, by instrument OF
writing, dated 18th day of October, ID 1862 assign
Albert Armstrong all hi interest in and to said
notes and mortgage, which assignment was duly re-
corded in Office Register of Deeds in and for said
Ramsey county, on the 2Sth day of December, A. d.
1860 Il O'Clock, P M and duly recorded in Book
B of Assignments, page IS.
And there is now elaine to be due on the said note
and mortgage th e sum of four thousand dollars
And suit or proceedings at law having been hao
or instituted to recover the amount secured by said
note and mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF power sale said mortgage deed contained, and
the statute in such made and provided
the following premises described in said mortgage,
namely
The northwest half of lot number two ri, in block
number tw enty-s 1851 in Rice Irvines addition to
the town of St. Paul, according to the recorded plat
offered for ale at public auction at the front door of
the Court House in ST. Paul. in said county of Ramsey,
on Saturday. the 10th day of February 1861 at ii
O'Clock in the forenoon CT that day, aud will then and
there be sold the highest bidder cash satisfy
amount which shall then be due on said notes and mort
gage costs OF sale
GEORGE X. SWIFT Mortgage
ALBERT ARMSTRONG,
Assignee of Mortgage.
St. Paul Jan. 6, 1861. janl1-w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ THERE WILL BE FOUND

advertised in paper some family medicines that
desire to call especial attention to- Among them is
DR.. Weaver's Cerate, which is ointment every fam
lily should have at hand.
We know it has equal for the Of frosted feet
chilblans, chapped cracked hands lips, and fer
sore nipples it is the only thing required. If any
person is afflicted with any disease where good salve
is wanted advise them to give Dr. Weavers Cerate
just trial. and they will be convinced of its merits
Dr. Weavers Syrup, with the Cerate, is q sure cure
for all humors sores and diseases that arise from i'm
purity of the blood.
Another valuable preparat1n is the old standard re-
medy and peoples favorite Perry Davis Pain Killer
Our readers only want to know that this is
and genuine. and sold by all city druggists.
DR.. S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bi!ters is very
agreeable me icne, and valuable where stimulating
agent Is required.
We know that the above named remedies are just
what the afflicted require and be found at the drug
stores generally-Touisville Democrat Feb &c. 1860.
Sold by DAY &iJENKS. jan11-w4w