davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07
MEDICAL.
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DlUUu ulllNl "hN
A, ~,
/PHARMAcYN.
DIR, ROBAcK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.
When DR.. Roplcx, the celebrated Swedish
Physician introduced his Blood Purifier and Biood
Pills in the United States, he set iorth ~ plain
lnnrnnpe their curative properties; 1his was
yqnTs nro. The task oi recommending ihem mas
since been taken oHtQ his hands. Enlgh'cnra
men whose character for sound judgment ana
philosophy, gives their opinion w'!ght III the
community men who observe, reflect and make
"nssuronce douhly surem before they decide arc
everywhere approving and urging Tic u.e OF Iheie
wonderful Preparations All who torhde IN me
wisdom and honesty OF this class. OF VINO cl,osJ j
TO investigate for themselves, are now OF o"e miHd
on ,hja important subject. The evidence III 'ho
possession of DR. Roback, which is at all iimes
accessible 10 tho pubic, establishing tho toil0w'
ing
,r, t. ptoon pI1ptrtrp AND pIOoD
lnhI nhI we pt',nD ,a,, L,, n,, jyeis In
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they cure the almost uhiVersul eoniP'"'u''
DYSPEPSIA,
aim yner,iyg ceriajuiv, and in n very short
,i,no Tb,t altcr nil other medicines have proven
nseIess ,hev. relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength oil ieo sulereF'
TL., SICJy rENALES
ln"t .,.
VINO nave l9hgusleu iol !euis Ili no'p pii III "n ~
ness and desp3ndency, tocUperale W,,n IT." IT,
rapidly under thelr lhVlgofallhs 3perhuon' Imot
all sexual disabilities are removed ny 'hclr corul9.
and gentIy sumha'lug proper ia. my "'
SHATTERED CONSIII UTIONS,
bo,vover tbov may have been uiHcd with and
nbu.ed. thot their direct tendency is 10 lenslhen
life and render il ENJOYABLE That,operaling direct
Iv Inon tho yoiS,u oj diScase in tie bioed, they
CArsE SonN Tn HEAL
ll;s,nr,,o r., ,Ho .,s,on, averv ,aint or Scro.
I H,iu ,"h hrodiorr nr oibcryise TLnt tLcv
r,TC,,.i,rr T,rIIS DTuIIIT.Trn
,i'a, - 20 NO. J;-aoso ~ tLs S,nmnrL oud
u'tu ''ia' IL ',', go 80 I Mr,1, S,s,,,,n he ct;r
pVMois' 'no it.,,i, '"0 +''' 'ou' '"' '"'"'
.'unuS mHS,Sr ~ ,"SUSJ JupJrryT1rs on on.
r,tGtSrIuNS IL tiI% rIiE IFT.OnD oH
siNo|lIOnS ,,S - !, ,,,T,nN 'hooD oN
A.. 81. Si.C 49,, - II 80, ~ vs. ord rir od.
Miiiin Wv 49, nC Nv, G 1 c;,1I ot tIito h. bo
i IG" J ,,sgi %
"'E"u.u'i Pr,i; Fthnt ,bo SE tNniNNvIAN
De1i AZ , ID ,'ii'I T., pt MN Dir = @ J L
E''b I ~ 80 ~; ~ 'i,,y
ui9 cHl'Ii'nre , ot noIio.I ,,L nJhv
mIoi III ] Ii' % ", W ,La or, ~ L
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-07

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
~TraiI Of HISTORY"
BY t. NJ, MERRIhAN, JOHNSON. VT.

.
NEW work, on the all-important subject Of
n the world affairs in ages past.
The " Trail" as the title suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the
uIsroRY OF RELIGION AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram, ON which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented as on an outline map. by this
means, the chronology of the past, subject so
difficult to master is made as easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the TRIAL, ]"
HISTORY is MADE EASY. ....Ii. J.-. 4
The Historical Diagram and Digest, by the
same author is map of history, about the size
of the county maps, and is designed for Offices
studies families, and common schools.
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is a compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State
the dates when they lived, and an epitome OF each
ones life. A work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study OF
history into common schools. m Ill
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. The Trail of History to be had of b.
A. Fuller, of Burlington, VT, and of the author
johnson, vt. L. NJ. MERRIMAN.
johnson, December %, 1860. 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06

have been transmitted by the engravers
at Washington, for the proper Signatures ;
and some S5's will soon follow. The is
sue will for the present be restricted to g.
100000. These notes do not bear inter-
est, but are redeemable in gold at the sub
treasures in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, St Louis, and Cincinnati They
will afford splendid currency for the
West. torn and bleeding from wildcats" "
The 6 per cent treasury notes are in ac-
tive demand at New York al 81 IA u
81 5-3, for paying duties on goods.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
NEW ENGLAND
FL MIL Y
SEWING MACHINE +! !

n HIS little machine is made with special refer
i ence to the wants of a family. There is no
complicated machinery to get out of order or per-
pick the operator. Any one can understand and
use it with perfect success, doing all kinds of
work, from the finest muslin to the coarsest IA
brio. 1t gives the best of satisfaction where it
has been introduced No family will do without
one after having become acquainted with their
real working merit.
An almost incredible number of commenda-
tions have been received unsolicited from parties
who have used this little Machine In the vicn-
ity of its manufacture, it has a reputation which
cannot be gainsayed 1t is a universal saying
that it has only to be seen to be approved
The Wurtemburg Chamber Of Commerce, wish
ing to introduce into Germany, the best cheap
Machine they could find, sent to this country and
purchased one of the New England Family Sew
ing Machines together with several Others of dill
ferent make, saying that the success to it ''wil
entirely depend on the really good qualities and
practical utility of the article, which before all
must undergo strict but fair trial. After the
trial Dr. Won Steinbeis President of the Cham
Der, wrote us the following letter, together with
an order for a number Of machines which has
been several times repeated.
Stuttgart. March I,1s6O.
Mr.. CHA's RAYMOND, Sir:-Your Sewing Ma
chine along with your note has duly arrived and
we have already subjected it to trial. have now
much pleasure in informing on that its way of
working has given entire satisfaction. And we
believe that in consequence of its superiority it
will be generally adopted in this country as soon
as it is better known. We have the honor to
sign ourself,
Your obedient servant
STEINBEIS."
without adding long list of names of people
who have used and admired the machine, the
public are invited to examine for themselves.
The cheapness of the Machine, So places it
within reach of every family.
Be sure to get the Machine made by Cha's Ray
mond, Bratteboro, Vt, with the name printed in
full at the bottom of the directions, which acom-
pany each Machine.
Mr.. s. Howard Jr. is authorized to act as our
agent for the sale of Machines, and any inform
alton concerning them may be obtained by ap-
plying to him.
CHARLES RAYMOND.
Brattleboro, May Goth, 1861. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
UNCLE SAINTS ..pROMIsEs TO PAY"

UNCLE SAINTS s.PROMIsEs TO Pay"
Mr. sub-treasurer Cisco of New York is re-
ceiving numberless applications for the new
treasury notes, mostly in small amounts
but in one case for $4,000. Those who
offer to sustain the government with their
spare cash include nearly every imaginable
class of people. Large sums of money are
being withdrawn from savings banks to be
invested in these notes, which pay So much
larger interest. The $3.50 per cent notes
will probably be ready about the 9th or
10th Of September. The adding of the
coupon sheets delays the issue some ten
days. Persons who desire to subscribe
can inclose to Mr. Cisco draft on any one
Of the associated banks of New York for
sum divisible by $50, and by return
mail the evidence Of the deposit will be
forwarded, and the treasury notes or bonds
procured from Washington, without risk
or trouble to the subscriber, and held
subject to the return of the certificate of
deposit. The bonds run for three years
from the 10th Of August, and to each is
attached half-yearly coupons, which may
be collected as they fall due, without the
presentation Of the bond itself or the re-
ceipt of the holder, the coupon being made
payable to bearers. The subscribers will
have to add the accrued interest since the
10th Of August in making their deposits
say at the rate of 2 cents per day on each
800, from the 10th to the day the money
goes into bank or sub-treasury. About
100000 Of the demand notes, in Sos,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
THE BROTHERS.

We are but two the others sleep.
Through deaths untroubled night
We are but two o. let us keep
The link that binds us bright.
Heart leaps TO heart the sacred food
That warns us is the same
That good old man,--his honest blood
Alike we fondly claim.
We in one mothers arms were locked
Long be her love repaid
In the same cradle we were rocked,
Round the same hearth we played.
Our boyish sports were all the same.
Each little JOY and wo;
Let manhood keep alive the fame
Lit up SO long ago.
We are but two be that the band
To hold us till we die;
Shoulder to shoulder let US stand,
Til side by side We die.
CHARLES SPRAGUR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
The Perfect MelOdeOn,

The Perfect MelOdeOn,
(Izk u
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
A LMOST every mail from far and near brings
N to us some new evidence OF the great laVor
and growing popularity OF this beautiful lnstfu-
ment, and abundant testimonials are constantly
reaching us proving conclusively that no other
Reed instrument contains so many eXellencies as
the PERFECT MELODE0N WITH BASS DAMPER
AND HARMONIC ATTACHMENTS,
The Harmonic Attachment is the most Vaiuapie
of modern mprovements-by it the power OF the
Instrument is doubled without increasing lts Size
or the number of its Reeds.
Our NEWLY INVENTED HARMONIC ORGAN
for CHURCHES, CONCERT and LECTURE hooMs
has GREATER CAPACITY AND POWER than any other
instrument made in the Country, considering
the price -n
Ii is FAR MORE SIMPLE and LESS LIABLE TO GET
OUT OF ORDER than other Reed Organs,
1t contains only HALF AS MANY REEDS as other
instruments of the same power, and consequent
ly not HALF THE EXPENSE to keep In tune
1t has fine powerful PEDAL BASS with REEDS
disconnected with the other part of the instru-
mcnt.
Another entirely new feature in the Melodeon
enterprise is the PATENT HARP, or PIANO ATTACH
MENT. to the Melodeon.
This is precisely what its name indicates, COM
BINATIoN OF THE MELoDEoN AND PIANO FORTE
and meets precisely the wants and desires OF a
large class who have long been anxious to see the
two Instruments combined in MELoDEoN size. In
this unique instrument the MELoDEoN, or PIANO
may be played separately or combined, producing
an effect unknown TO any other instrument, and
must be heard to be appreciated.
We have arrangements with some of the best
Piano Makers to receive from them regularly
PIANOS of the very best quality which will be sold
at less than Boston prices.
Also, PIANOS and MELoDEoNs to RENT.
All instruments warranted and sent to any part
of the country at our risk.
EsTY & GREEN, Brattcboro, Vt.
10 The undersigned is authorized to act as
agent for Esty & Green, in procuring for any who
may desire it, one of their justly celebrated in
strnments If any of our readers should want one
of the best melodeons IN the world and will make
known their wishes, they may rely on being served
to their entire satisfaction.
S. HOWARD, JR., Publisher of Newsletter.
Hyde Park, Feb. lst,, 1860. 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
A TALE OF A SHIRT.

One of the traitors or spies arrested in
Harrisburg, few days ago, on his way
from Virginia to New York, was man
named W. J. Kelly. He and his two CON-
rades were all thoroughly searched, and
evidence was found on each sufficient to
prove that they were properly arrested.
Mr.. Kelly's turn was the last one, and
his case was much the most interesting.
He had taken off all his clothes but his
shirt, and nothing contraband or treason
able had been found on him. He stood
thus before the mayor and an examining
officer, and under the circumstances, the
position was very embarrassing one, for
to say nothing of ordinary modesty, which
may even exist among the rebels, the
owner of that shirt knew that it was lined
with treason. The raising of that gar
ment would reveal his treason, and prob
ably make his life forfeit. The moment
ofsuspense during which Mr.. Kelly stood
thus before his curious captors must have
been a rather agonizing one But fancy
his feelings when the officer remarked
something peculiar in the hang of the
shirt, and fancy them when he was Or
dered to take it off, He trembled and
turned pale, and his bare knees shook and
knocked together. He could not endure
the shock to his modesty: he called for
water; he was on the point of fainting.
But the officers were inexorable. The
shirt came of, and the treason as we'll as
the person of Mr.. Kelly was laid bare
The shirt was marvel of ingenious needle
work, having various we'll concealed pock-
cts, in which were found numerous letters
from the South some from men in the
the rebel army to their friends in Balti-
more; others to men in New York, and
a number for Europe. In addition to
this, there were various bills of sale, dated
at Richmond, for pork and other articles,
and large packages of money, principally
in notes on banks in the confederate states.
All of these articles, says the reporter,
were done up in neat packages, and looked
as if they had been subjected to the pres
sure of an hydraulic press. The ingenuity
that contrived this new mode of carrying
letters was commendable but it was baf-
fled by the perseverance and patience of
the officers at Harrisburg. Mr.. Kelly.
was provided with another shirt and &C
comodations with his comrades in the
county prison. The money was placed
for safe keeping in one of the banks, and
the letters and other documents were de-
livered to the attorney general. There
ought to be valuable revelations in these
documents concerning spies and traitors
in New York, as well as in other places.
Kelly's shirt is valuable acquisition for
the government.--BoSton Post.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
from the Cheshire Republican.
New Article for n Bed.


We had an opportunity the other day of exam
ming a model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr. Thomas Tolman, of Fitchburgh,
Mass. and which is 50 highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua,
Fitchburgh etc, 1t looks like first rate thing.
1t is made somewhat on the principle of pair of
bellows-.air tight at the bottom, with the eXcep-
ton of holes with - cappers' over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top of the bed. When the pressure Is again made
upon the top, by movement ofpersons sleeping,
the :. clappers' close, and the air is forced out
through the upper part or " stufling' of the bed,
which is porous, thus continually ventilating it
and keeping it free from all impurities. he
upholstry is set upon spiral springs braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
Slip out of place and the filing is made of either
hair, moss, or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t Is certainly very perfect bed and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. Tolman.
We are also gratified to refer to few Of those
who have used these beds in st. Adams and VI
cinity, viz -
c. H. BULLARD, Esq, Swanton
N. A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank Swan
ton.
A. D. SMITH, Esq. Swanton.
G. l.. RURLEE, Highgate
A. NJ. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq, St. Adams.
10 These beds are now manufactured and sold
by II. w. ROBINSON,
Ii Johnson, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
L ms HOP!

Il HE Subscriber continues TO work tin, copper,
i brass and iron, at Hyde PARK Street.
r. S. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
w aElted.

ok young men Of honest, temperate, and in.
~ dustrious habits, to peddle Yankee Motions,
plain and Japanned tin, glass, and wooden ware.
None without the above qualifications need apply.
Hyde Park, Nov. So 1860. r. s. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-06
CLOTHS & TRIMMINGS,
Ready-nGatie Clothing:
! NJ ? o r 7 ANT
TO THE CITIZENS OF
AMOlLLE COUNTY.

II HE subscribes having purchased of {. Il. Miks,
L his celebrated patant mastc Roofing, for tbe.
County of Lamoile, so well known and most
highly recommended in most other states in the
Union, who claimes for it preference above all
Others not because it is alone fire and water proof
and durable but because it can be applied and il
peculiarly adapted to any form or description Of
Roofs, both fiat and steep, over tin or shingles
and makes a most beautiful as well as fire proof
paint for the sides as well as roofs of buildings
Any person having the receipt and right to-
manufacture this roofing, can manufacture and
apply at an expense not exceeding 50 60 for ten
feet square The subscriber would be pleased to
show samples and any amount of certificates from
men who have bought and used the above Roofing
Please call and examine for yourselves, and save
your money by securing town or individual
rights.
DAVID c. CARLETON.
Jacksonville, Jan l, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
LAW RRPORT.
PROBATE COURT

RECRUITING FOR GEN. FREMoNT-Habeas
CoTpus.-A hearing took place before Judge
Paddock this forenoon, upon hdbeds corpus,
issued on an affidavit made, alleging that
Edward O. Preston, a private in Colonel
Taylor's cavalry regiment, was illegally de-
tanned by the officers of said regiment at
Camp Dick Oorwine.
The petition states that the relator enlisted
in the service of the United States for three
years, or during the war, under W. H. H.
Taylor, Colonel of cavalry regiment, and
he seeks to be discharged on the following
grounds:
l. That the enlistment was illegal, the
commanding officer not having been properly
or legally commissioned to recruit volun-
teers.
2. That the commanding officers of the regi-
ment had no legal recognition or existence,
as they held no legal commissions com
missioned officers of the regiment acting
under Major General Fremont, who, it is
claimed, has no authority to issue commits
sions to regimental officers or to officers OF
the line.
Mr.. Powell, who appeared for the peti.
toner in habeds corpus, referred to various
provisions of law and decisions Of Courts to
show that the appointments of officers Of the
militia for active service rests exclusively in
the States, and that the President of the
Oullcu OIhItS uhu no pOMSI W dppOAhI thOh4i
and therefore could not delegate power
which he did not possess to General Fremont
or any body else.
In the answer of Colonel Taylor the re
spondent states that he holds E. O. Preston
under commission from the Commander. in.
Chief of the Western Division Of the United
States army, Major General Fremont; said
commission being given 70 rank as Colonel
in the Second Ohio Cavalry Regiment Ohio
Volunteers; that E. O. Preston was regularly
mustered and sworn in as a private in this
regiment
The Court remarked that the testimony
showed that this was not an Ohio regiment
but equipped by the United States for an
other department, and that whether the com
| mission of Colonel Taylor was valid or not
he was fully authorized to recruit volunteers
and Preston, being regularly mustered anC
sworn into the service, could not be dis
charged under this writ.
He was then ordered to be returned to hi
| regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
COVINGTON NEWS.

SUSPICIOUS CHARAoTER.-Marshal Butts
arrested man on Sunday evening at a house
of bad repute, on Scott street, who gives his
name as Charles Watson, and says he is an
empLoye at Pollock's foundery, in Cincin-
natl. A lot of burglars tools were found in
the bed in which he was lying. He was held
for ten days, in order to allow him time to
establish his respectability, which he AYERS
he can do.
EARLY IN THE FELD.-The canvass for the
Office of City Clerk of Covington has COM
menced already, though the election does not
take place until January next. Mr.. o. b.
Virgins and Mr.. Louis Tenant have an
nounced themselves as candidates. Mr.. John
r. Ricke, the present incumbent though not
yet announced as a candidate, we are graft
fed to learn, has consented to run again. Mr..
r. is an accomplished gentleman, and an
unconditional Union man, and has discharged
the duties of the office with marked ability.
His popularity in Covington is unbounded,
and we have no doubt he will be reelected
by large majority.
ARRIVAL OF SoLDiERs.-Company A, Of
the Twentieth Ohio Regiment, arrived in the
city this morning, ON their way to Camp
King. The whole regiment will take up theil
quarters there in day or two.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Cincinnati Produce Market.


FLOUR-The market is firm, the receipts
being quite light. Superfine $4 1894 20 and
extra 81 30(14 40.
WHlSKY-A good demand at full prices:
Gales of 600 brls. at l5H@l57sc., the latter
rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-The market continues
quiet and hardly anything doing. Bacon
Az, 5H and csc. Mess Pork is nominal at
$l2 75@l3.
GROCERIES-The market is unchanged:
small sales of Sugar at 9H@l013c; of refined
do. at llHc., for crushed and powdered; of
Molasses at 45@46c., and of Coffee at l513@
l7Hc.
RICE-The market is steady at S4@S1zc.
WHEAT-The supply of strictly prime
samples is light and not equal to the demand,
and the tendency of the market is upward,
but prices are not quotably higher. We quote
red at 95@90c., and white at 90@95c.; sales
of 300 bush. prime red and white at sic, de-
liyered; $50 do prime red at SSc; 600 do. do.
at Sic; 800 do. do. at &c.,; 400 do. do. white
at 95c $50 do. do. at 92c.; $50 do. fair do. at
9Oc, and 100 do. strictly choice do. at ST.
Additional to these there was sale of 1000
bush. prime white on private terms.
COkN-The market rules steady, With a
fair demand at 30c. for Ear, in bulk, at the
lower depots.
OATS-The receipts continue large, aud
prices are again lower, closing dull at &c.,
in bulk.
RYE-The supply is light, with good de-
mand, and the market is firm at &c.,, on ar
rival.
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull.
CHEESE-Tbe demand is limited and the
market dull at 5}5@6c., the outside rate for
selected.
BUTIER-The market for the best grades
is firm, with demand fully up to the supply;
grades below prime are dull; we quote prime
10 choice at l2@l4c.; fair to good at 6@sc.,
and grease at &c.
APPLES-Prime qualities are scarce and
in good local demand; but inferior qualities.
of which the supply chiefly consists, are dull
and almost unstable: we quote the whole
range of prices at 81 25C92 per brl.