davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-26
H. R. Bringhurst's Bulletin,

H. R. Bringhurst's Bulletin,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 81 Market street,
PERUVIAN SYRUP fresh at H. II. Brlnehurst's
Wholesale aud Retail Drug Store, 3l7 Market street.
BENXlNE new article for removing grease IRON cloth
II cents per bottle. II. Il. Briughursl.
RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BITTERs, the only
place Is II. X. Bringhnrst's, 3l7 Market street.
TOBIAS HORSE IMMINENT, large bottles, at II. II.
Brnghursts,
.rhALONs oooIN Tor the Hair II. r. Bringhurst,
3l7 Market street.
AROMATIC PINE CUT the most popular substitute
for Tobacco used II. X. Bringhurst
pAsCllALLs AGuE COMPOUND, for fever and ague.
II. H. Dringhurst sl7 Market street,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27
TIE LTHEnITENCE
EY >. & GaapErcu, ESQ.

There rnce Evel IL I vi',asa near London,
youth by ;hc name of Raymond. His parents
,;.s: wen ne yas y.,in5. leaving lin ample
rs.,.e. lie W., educated ~ o'.e # the universi-
tie, travelled rr trvo vars on the continent and
q. the a gc of tweuty-four, returned To tie patcr
IaI rans 90 and established himself there. Being
t.c richest Tcrsvn IL the village. and desccudaH;
representative uf a family of some antiquity. he
became the chief rersonase Of ti'c place. Besides
al th's, h. vas esteemed remarkably handsome
possessed various accomplishments. and I.a.i pow
urs OF p!ea-!u- almost amounting to fascination
He was therefore clurtcd AMI fajtered by the
whole uei. borl.oul and even lords and ladies Of
rank and shicn did not djsajn to visit him.
the common poo..le around, Of cour-e, looked up
t. him for in England where distinctions in
Ie'y a.c established by government, and where
ali are taught :, consider such distinctions right
the great, as they are called, are usually almost
worshipped by the little,
Surrounded by luxurics, and fattered by ev-
eryooly, /, would seem that Raymond might be
happy but he was Of discontentel turn, and
though for time Ties things leased him, he
grew tired of them at last, and wished for some
yersity he had gnbibed taste for reading but
he could hot now st down to its quiet and gentl
pleasures. lie had been in the gay society of
London aud Paris, aud had drunk the cup Of
pleasure 50 deeply tina. nothing but its GreG5 rc-
NAMED
RAYMOND was therefore restless, disconnected,
and miserable while in possession Of all that us
ually excies the envy of mankind. lie was rich
beyond his utmost wishes he was endowed with
manly beauty and the most perfect health ; be
was admired. fattered. cherished. and sought
after by ali yet lie was unhappy. The reason
Of this be did not know indeed, lie did not look
very deeply into the matter. hut went on from
one scene tG another, seeking enjoyment, 6ut t"r-
ming with dstaste and disappointment from
everything. He vas, however, too proud to leave
the world know his real condition he kept up q
fair outside, sustained his establishment with
magnihcen-o. and dressed himself, when he wen
abroad, with elegance and care he affected gay
ETY. IN company, often led in the dance, was eve
foremost in the chase, and usually the life o
the circle wherever lie went.
They arc few, perhaps none, who imagine'
that, under this aspect of prosperity, the canke
Of dscortent was gnawing at the heart Yet suci
was the fact. OF all the people in the village
Raymond was considered the most happy, but Il
truth he was the veriest wretch in the place
And though this may seem rare instance, Ye
We have good reason to believe that OTTER yer
often. there is deep misery untold and unsuspec
ted in the great house, where more elegance an
luxury are seen by the world at large; very o.
ten the beggar at the door would not exchans
condition with the lord of the lofty hall, IL h
but knew his real condition.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

1t was from the lips of bis brother, ard un-
der bis roof where be bad been removed dur
ing his insanity. that Raymond learnt these
events. he had been released from prison,
and bis cha -acter cleared of the imputaiion
of crime.
From this period Raymond was an altered
man. His pride was efectualiy quelled Do
longer did that disturber OF earth's happiness,
the real serpent Of Eden. n.-remain TO keep
him In state of alienation from his brother
The two were now, indeed as brothers.
But there were other changes in Raymond
his health was impaired. his constitution was
enfeebled bis manly beauty departed he
was indeed. but the wreck of former DAYS.
But. strange as it may seem, he now, for
the first time, found peace and happiness.
He had now tasted of sorrow, aud was ae-
quianted with grief This enabled him to
enter into the hearts of other men, 10 see
their sorrows, and to desire TO alleviate them
\ new world was now open to him A new
world of effort. of usefulness. of happiness.
In the days of prosperity, he had 20 cares
for anybody bat himself, aud mere se!fshness
had left HIM a mere wretch while 10 possess
ion of Ill supposed mems of bliss. He had
now made the discovery that pride is the
curse of the human race, and humility is its
only cure that trial. sorrow. and misfortune
are are Necessary, ia most eases, TO make US
acquainted with our o sn hearts. and those of
our fellow men, and that true bliss is only to
| found in a plan OF life which seeks, ear
nestly and sincerely, the peace and happi-
| ness OF others.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27
5glrtt 330rtrlI.

49, %. ~ -
q, G-yE Ne BACK My RCsSET GowN.
On riycm me back my ru>set gown,
Ny cottage by the valley side;
There's nothing IN this wilful town
Saw gull led pomp and pointed pride;
O. give ne hack my garden char,
Ny morning woiis. my song birds call
For nuurg's sci. is present there
and Heaven. ,laar light : over all
These crowded. streets are not for me;
seek IN vain the clear blue sky;
/ long the uur,ntaii. paths 10 see
Tina green w"ods waving broad and high.
ling to hear the Sabbath bells
C5mc Ginning wi,h the rivers flow;
To feel tie hrly jny that wells
As.r e .u f,.s. jaJ : tia=yi show!
Give me back any russct gown
And take these bright pearls from my view;
And snorthe these auburn .jugiets dovu
A. ones 4 Hosass hand wiull dol
Give-lne lacl, II ovr green bower,
Aud bi1 me far from pon remain;
And VII iave-yriIl bless the hour
WheH Na-ure'- hane Is miuc again
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

TIE FALIrNG LEAVES "A sweet singer Of
merry old England once wrote Leaves have
their time to falr'-aad that melancholy time
is here. aui a. the wind whistles TiIhOu: and
we see the leaves ssiliog along Ike vessels on
the vide ocean = peEsiveness fails upon US
50 much like the fading away of some dear
heart alFsetionate and beloved. passing away
TO the silent land. But ought we not look up
to their mighty monuments instead Of bee ON
.addencd at their decay? Behold how fair,
how far prolonged IL arch aud aisle, the avea-
ues Of the valleys. the fringes of the bills -
stately So eternal, the joy Of man, the CON-
fort of all living brings, the glory ofthe earth
they are but monuments of those poor leaves
which fit family past Us to die. Let them not
pass, however. wiIhout OR understanding
their last counsel aud example that We also.
coreless % monument by the grave, may
brilj /; in the worlds monument by which
men may he taught to remember, not when
and where we died. but when and hoE We liv-
Cd. So much FOR the lessun Of the leay-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

TY1NG THE KNor.--A young m2n was tax
inc sh ride with a pretty girl, when he
,,er Methodist minister who was somewhat
.el,braiei for tying the knot uatromoEial on
Short no1ice. lie stopped hin, and asked hur-
r;edlv Can yOn tie knot for me 2 Yes. ="
- r. minister. Il guess 80; when do you
-. :, done - We'll, right away, was the
re-l,, -. it lawful, thaueh, here IN the high
way r} 20. YES. this Is as gooi Pl.ee as any
as safe as the church its If. We'll. then
1 want k.ut tied in my horses tail. to keep
it on, of the snow shouted the wicked wsg.
as he drove rapidly away, fearing Lest the
minister, IN bis profane wrath, should iail
frCm grace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27
NEW SERIES.
~ z Y VI 6:

& SENTINEL Is PUB
I;sbed every Wednesday Morning at
oxr DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
ravable in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE Cents if not paid within six months, and
Two DoLLARs il not paid until the termination
the year
No subscription will be taken for shorter
zerioi than six months and no subscriber Will be
Il liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
rearlges are paid, except at the option OF the
editor.
ANY person subscribing for six months will be
rbarrai ONE DoLLAE. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

4 lady Informs us that she knows chap
down eas; whose lips are so sweet that every
thing be u;ies is perfectly candied, tcan-
did
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

IT Il women is truly beautiful let no
her beauty be made dim BY the fash q dls
mords
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

Fnhriam Delug asA,G bow -s- managed
,o ,.iek 81 many locks answ RED "i'h goase
Lake If the head. that he 6id not kno~,
sncb deeds were always d5ae ry-Fa'eis-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

CoxUNDRuM Why do spectators wish
for he X-Ckeoucr Bill Because they wish
to play Z game of drgjls on It.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

APos HIVE FACF We once knew Z, II
6rirk,r who had breath strorg ia e
could noa aeiI IL TO save his ife-and so be
died.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27

= All advertisements must he marked with
-. l.number 5f Insertions desired. they will be
cntinued until forbid and charged accordingly
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18

to subdue the flames; he was met by
Anderson, who said that he had jus,
displayed white flag but batteries had
not stopped firing. Wigfall replied
that he must haul down the American
flag and surrender, or fight was the
word. Anderson then hauled the flag
down. Several of Beauregard's staff
came over and stipulated that the sur.
render must be unconditional for the
present, but subject to terms of Beau.
regard. Anderson allowed to remain
in actual possession for the present.
CHARLESTON, April IA.
Negotiations completed last night.
Anderson will vacate in the morning
and embark in war vessels now off the
harbor. Five of Anderson's men was
wounded, one mortally. After the sur
render, about ten men were sent from
ship of war outside to Morris Island,
requesting permission for the vessel to
enter and take off Anderson's command.
Anderson's surrender was because the
quarters and barracks was destroyed
and he had no hope of reinforcements,
the fleet lying by 80 hours, and could
not or would not help him; his men
Frustrated by over exertion and ex-
plosions in the fort caused by hot shells
from Moultrie igniting in the barracks
and officers rooms. Every thing ruined
but easements; many guns dismounted.
Walls look like honey comb. Houses
on the Islands riddled. A boat was
sent from the fort tonight officially
notifying the fleet of the surrender of
Sumter. 1t is not known what will be
done with Sumter or the vanquished.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18
Troops Called For.

The following is the quota of troops
each State is called upon to furnish,
under the Presidents Proclamation.
1t will be noticed that Michigan is only
called upon to furnish ono regiment Of
$50 troops =
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware.
Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa..
Minnesota-one regiment each. Mas
sachusetts, North Carolina, Tennessee,
two regiments each. New York II
regiments, Pennsylvania 16 regiments,
Ohio l3 regiments New Jersey, Mary
land, Kentucky, Missouri, four regi-
ments each; Illinois and Indiana six
regiments each: Virginia three regi-
ments.
1t is ordered that each regime mt
shall consist on an aggregate Of officers
and men of 78O-73,3 $40 men. Tho
remainder, which constitute IS, 900
under the Presidents proclamation, will
be composed of troops in the District
of Columbia.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18

out on the wharf, the drum and ffe
playing "Yankee Doodle" During
the salute a pile of cartridges burst in
one OF the easements, killing two and
wounding four. One was buried in
the fort with military honors, the other
will be buried by the Carolinians. The
wounded men will be taken to Charles
ton.
The fort was burned to mere she|I:
The guns on one side of the parapet
are entirely dismounted, and others
split, and the gun-carriages knocked to
splinters.
Major Anderson is reported to have
ordered not to sight at the men, but to
silence the batteries.
Sumter has been garrisoned by the
Palmetto Guards, under command OF
Col. Ripley.
The fire has again broken out in
the ruins Of the fort, and the engines
have been sent down.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
When Major Anderson's quarters
were burning, Gen. Beauregard sent
offers of assistance before the white
flag was run up. Senator WigfaIl re-
ceived the sword of Major Anderson
and returned it to him.
The feet is still off Charleston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18

hurry of the exfndision at the earliest
possible moment md its destination
fixed for Sumter. "a the meantime in
formation was received at Washington
that Gen: Beauregard had notified
MAJOR Anderson that be would be al
lowed to receive no further supplies. or
hold any Communication with CbarIes-
ton. On receiving this information tn.
President dispatched Lieut.. Talbot n
Charleston with intruetious to Major
Anderson to notify the Confsderated
authorities that The. Government pre-
posed immediately to dispatch an nm
armed vessel with food for the garrison
at Fort Sumter, and that ne Was in
structed, if the vessels should be fred
upon, to return the FIRE from Fort Sum-
ter. Mr.. Chew, of the State De0art-
ment, was also sent on the evening of
the same day to Charleston, to infor-;
mally communicate with the authori-
ties, and inform them what ws- the dr.
cision and purpose of the Government
in case Lieut.. Talbot was refused ac,
cess to Major Anderson. Thev were
both denied the opportunity of com
municating with Fort Sumter. and are
expected to arrive here tonight.
The expedition from New York was
accordingly ordered to rendezvous off
the Charleston bar, where, if the rough
weather has not interfered with them
they will reach Tomorrow. Comman.
der Porter, son of Commodore Por-
ter, in command of the Powhatap. baa
full charge of the naval expedition, and
has instructions from the President and
Gen.. Scott as = the course he shall
pursue. The military portion of the
expedition, and the forces when land
ed, will he under command of Lieut..
Colonel Harvey Brown, who has been
stationed for two years past at Old
Point Comfort-a most gallant and
discreet officer. There will be, it il
said, no preeipitate act calculated to
bring about a collision, but an effort
will be first made to induce Gen. Bean.
regard to allow the unarmed vessel to
proceed to Sumter, and land her cargo
of provisions. If this is refused. she
will start in without obtaining permits
ciOn, anu IL HiC0 upon ny the SQOI0
batteries, Anderson will respond from
Sumter, and the forces will be landed
from the steamers and the batteries at
tackled in the rear.
The above is summary of the pro-
gramme Of affairs as obtained from
those most likely to be well informed.
amid the mass of rumors that are afoat
at the capitol.
In conversation with Armyan Navy
officers, l understood that Major an
nerson has no doubt of his ability to
ultimately silence the batteries 5y which
he as surrounded, and to turn the ia
nous floating battery s'keez up" SO soon
as it is placed in position before his
guns. He is said to be most anxious
to avoid conflict, but prefers it to tho
humbling of the Government and the
trailing of his flag in the sight of tho
enemy without an effort to defend it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18
Latest From Charleston.
CHARLESTON, April ]

SHARLESTON, April 10.
The fleet stopped three vessels COM
ing in, and afterwards permitted them
entrance. 1t won't interfere further
until orders from Washington. 1t is
estimated that there are about ten thou
sand troops in and about the city, and
more arriving. Beauregard says he
can get fifty thousand in this State, and
declines offers of regiments from Geor.
gia and Alabama.
Good authority states that there is
no doubt that England and France will
recognize the independence of the
South soon. The "Isabel' just come
in reports FEDERAL fleet sailed, accom-
panied by the Baltic with Anderson on
board.
A salute was fired whom Maj. An
derson left the Isabel TO go aboard the
Baltic, in which he and bis command
are now on their way home.
There are many small boats, which
remain with the feet outside. All have
muffled oars and oar locks. Great
curiosity is manifested to know how
the horses on board will be used.
Fort Sumter is now occupied by two
companies, the Palmetto Guards and
Capt. Halloway's company. There is
no officer of high grade in charge.
Maj. Ripley will probably be stationed
there. Workmen are busy clearing
away the wreck of the burnt quarters
of Fort Sumter.
Companies are encamped all around
the city. A land attack is prayed for.
The Carolinians want to have mortal
ity list in the next engagement. 5000
men are now under arms.
The news of North Carolina Selling
her forts is received with great delight.
The news from Virginia is considered
hopeful.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18
Still Later.-.Accounts from Charleston by
an Eye Witness.
Nv ACuINcTON April tx


The Government acts with great en-
ergy and despatch. Preparations are
making on the grandest scale for the
effective suppression Of the Southern
rebellion. The Government will not
limit itself to the number of volunteers
called for, but will accept all the seve-
raj states may offer. Up to this morn
ing nearly one hundred thousand men
were offered by telegraph by Northern
Governors and commanding officers.
Scott thinks twenty-five thousand
men will concentrate here by the first
of May.
Gov. Sprague's offer of one thousand
men was accepted. The troops are
expected on Thursday.
All forts, arsenals, and armories in
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
souri, will Immediately receive strong
garrisons.
The Philadelphia banks telegraphed
to Gov. Curtin here, rendering all the
money he wanted for armipg tho State.
A number of eye<witnesses to the
bombardment of Fort Sumter have ar
NV ed i ere% All agree that Maj. An
derson fought bravely and earnestly,
and did much more damage than was
reported. Several insist on having
seen boat loads of dead and wounded
brought in from the rebel batteries.
No more designations in the army
and navy will be accepted after this.
Recusans will be court martialed.
CassiB M. Clay has arrived. He
thinks Unionism in Kentucky is in the
ascendan. but fears conflict between
Unionistsand Secessionists within that
State.
l Washington bears decidedly war
like aspect The streets are fall of sol
diers. Recruiting parties, with long
files behindhem, marched up and down
the avenus to the tune of fife and
: drum all da.
CHARLESTON, April Is.
Major Anderson is on board the Isa-
,, bel, and leaes tonight; expresses re-
greet at the destruction of property.
Capt. Doubleday fired the first gun
from Sumter All the men looked
hearty and wll-fed.
He complirented the iron batteries
firing but didlot think much of others.
Wall Of fort ut much damaged, and
. except in APPEARANCE are strong as
ever.
Anderson sal he expected aid from
4 Carolinians toput out the fire. He
was surprised tat there was no blood
shed. 1t was ihe best evidence Of
9 skillful engineepg.
y 1t is not beliesd here that the fleet
will prevent inglss or egress from the
harbor.
Anderson evaoated with the honors
of war. The american flag was
: brought down wh salute. Of fifty
guns. -.
ri The HsralTs sEcial correspondence
II from Charleston sss, Major Anderson
l. salutcd his flag, fdped his command
e on the parade gr@d, and marched
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18
Agricultural College OF the state OF

Agricultural College Of the state Of
| Michigan.
The next Term of this Institution
will open on Wednesday, the 18th day
of April, 1861.
| ADMISSION OF STUDENTS andi
dates for admission are required to pass
satisfactory examination in Grammer
Geography, Arithmetic, Reading, Spell
ing and Penmanship.
COURSE OF STUDY.
PREPARAToRY-TAU IN THE Col.
LEGE.-Higher Arithmetic; Phys. and
Mathematical Geography; English
Grammar, Ad.; Algebra; Natural Phil
osophy; Rhetoric.
COLLEGE CoURsE-FIRsr YEAR
Geometry; Meteorology; History
Trigonometry and Surveying; Elemen
tary Chemistry; Eng. Literature and
Bookkeeping. b
SECOND YEAR.-Physic; Vegetable
Physiology and Horticulture; Rhetoric;
Civil Engineering; Botany Horticulture
and Mineralogy; Inductivs logic.
THIRD YEAR.-Drawing and Rural
Engineering; Geology; Mental Phi
losophy; Astronomy; Zoology; Moral
Philosophy.
FOURTH YEAR.-Analytical Chemis-
try; Animal Physiology; Political
Economy;c Agricultural Chemistry
Entomology, Veterinary Medicine,
Economy of Domestic Animals; Agri.
cultural and Geographical Botany
Technology, Household and Rural
Economy. s-
| CHARGEs.--No tuition is charged Stu
dents from this State. oi
Students from other States arc
chargedtwenty dollars ayear for tuition
Board at cost, for the present probably
at about two dollars per week. Wash
ing, forty-two cents per dozen.
Room rent, for each student, foul
dollars year, paid quarterly in ad
vance. Rooms furnished with bed
steads and stoves.
Naturalization fee for new students
five dollars, which entities to the privi
leges of the whole course.
At the opening Of the term each stu
dent is required to pay into the treasury
ten dollars, as an advance on board
which is allowed in the settlement o.
accounts at the end of the term.
LABoR.-Students work on the Farm
or in the Garden three hours day, fol
which they receive adequate remune
ration; the amount paid depending or
their ability and fidelity. The wage:
for labor is applied on their board in the
the quarterly settlement of accounts
| By order of State Board of Agriculture.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18
Special Dispatch,to the Chicago Tribune.
Ninety.Four Regiments Called For.-.Six
Regiments From Illinois.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1874

W ASHINGToN, april 10, 1851.
The Cabinet has been in consulta-
ton all the morning with Lieut.. Gene
raj Scott. The utmost activity prevails
at the War Department. Ninety-four
regiments have been called for BY the
Government, consisting of 74,S7l men.
Illinois will be called on for six reg
iments, comprising 1883 men,. Their
points of rendezvous will be Springfield
and Chicago. They are required to be
under arms within three weeks at the
farthest.
Two hundred additional volunteers
were mustered into service here this
morning. The war enthusiasm ID at
the highest pitch. sss-as
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18

H The first recognition of the
Southern Confederacy has been by q
Havana cigar maker, whose wrappers
contain representation Of the Com
federate flag. This is both emblematioi
and appropriate, as its end will be in
smoke. .-l.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-04-18

BRAGG-ING ON Pooh FOUNDATION:
The Detroit Tribune says that the
Bragg who commands the rebel forces
at Pensacola, is not the sslittle more.
grape, Capt. Bragg" of Mexican war
fame. That brilliant officer died some
years ago, in New Orleans