davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-08
.FTSrtWrs O. ass dnfafifbfe


remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of
many years, in almost every climate, proves that
whsre used in strict accordance with the direc-
tiens it has rarely failed to curs not only break
ing the chills, but by removing the morbid habits
of the system-preventng the recurrence Of the
disease.
Fever and Agas, though not in itself dangerous,
Is apt, unless speedily removed, to have such per-
nieious effect the system as TO endanger disor-
ders much ore baneful than itself, and which not
only render the after life Of the patient miserable
but are in themselves often fatal prompt and
effectusl remedy is therefore what is wanted, and
such, Oh. D. JAYEEE AGUE MIXTURE is
confidently recommended. FOR sale by Messrs
KELLER & WHITE, Evansville, and by Agent
everywhere. sep2sdefks&w4w
HGsr DVsy-k1ssr ESvs!!-Asafr AsDsy!!-
William A Bachelors Hair DyeI The original
and best in the WorIdlll All others are mere i'm
itatiols, and should be avoided, if you wish es
cape ridicule.
GRAY, BED. or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly
to beautiful an j Natural Brown OF Black, without
injury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to WM. a. BArcHELoR sinse 1889,
and over $4,000 app cations have beef nude to the
Hair of his Patrons y his famous Dye
WA. BATCHELA as HAIR DYE prt duees
color not to be distin uished from nature aud is
WARRANTED not to injt in the least, however
long it may be continued and the i'll effects of bad
Dyes remedied; the Hair navigorated for life by
this Splendid Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United states
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
So The Genuine has the name and address upoc
a steel plate engraving four sides of each Box
of WILLIAM A. BATCHEL Address
CHAS. BATCHELoR, Proprietor,
sept. 30 lyrdlsw 81 Barclay st. New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
Come 1t will.

Manhood will come, and old age will come,
aud the dying bed will come, and the very last
look you shall cast upon your acquaintance will
come, and the agony Of the parting breath will
come, and the time when you are stretched life .
less corpse before the eyes of weeping relatives
will come, and the coffin that is to enclose you
will come, and the hour when the company will
assemble and carry you to the churchyard will
come, and the minute when you are put in the
grave will come, and the throwing of loose dirt
into the narrow house where you are laid, and
the spreading OF the green sod over it-all will
come on every living creature who now hears me;
and in few brief years the minister who
now epeaks, and the people who now listen,
will be carried to their long homes, aud
make room for another generation. Now,
all this must and will happen-your common
sense and your common experience serve to con-
vince you Of it. Perhaps IL may have been lit
tie thought of In the days OF careless and
thonghtess and thankless unconcern which you
have spent hitherto, but l call upon you to
think of this now, to lay it seriously to heart,
and no longer tri6e and delay when the high
matters Of death, and judgment, and eternity
thus set 30 evidently before you. Aud the It'd
ings wherewith | am chargsd-and the blood
lieth upon your own head aud not upon mine, If
you will not listen to them-the object of my
coming among you is to let you know what
more tidinls are to come; it is to carry you be-
yond the regions of sight and sense, to the re-
gions of faith, and to assure you in the name of
Him who cannot lie, that as sure as the hour of
laying the body In the grave comes, so surely
will also the hour of the spirit returning to God
who gave it. Yes, the day of final reckoning
will come, and the appearance of the Son OF
God in Heaven, and His mighty angels around
Him, will come, and the opening OF the books
will come, and the standing of men of all gene.
rations before the judgment seat will come, and
the solemn passing Of that sentence which ia to
fix you for eternity will come.-Dr. Chalmers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
The Rights Of Citizens.

Cozzens' Wine Press, for February, has an
able article on the "rights of the citizen," in
which the following passage occurs:
What is the cause of this great commotion
among the strong goperRments7 There is among
them all not one citizen. At the head of each
aud every one is q potential and single sover-
eign. The rest of the millions of every degree
are simply subjects. Compared with them, we
are, indeed, weak Government We &C
knowledge that bere is not Federal authority
enough to coerce single refractory State into
obedience. And yet, by mutual consent, we
have maintained law and order for three-quar-
ters of a century within our borders, during
which time all monarchisms have been in turn
eIcoriated by the bloody fux OF International
disease. Aud has our time come to abandon
the tried and honored experiment which for so
many years has made the name ofan American
citizen respected among all nations Has our
time come to substitute the law of force for the
law of fraternal kindness7 Is the Government
to be upheld by standing army2 Are States
and citizens to be coerced into a Union at the
will of msjority7 Vain delusion To peo.
pie as independent as our own, the threat Of
coercion will inspire no terors, much as 1t may
engender hatred and more determined resist
ance
"You cannot" says the Rev. Sydney Smith,
"eztoTt frtcndship toIth a cooked pistot!" Let US
apply the maxim to our own affairs. Let US
not for moment be led away by the nsolent
defamation of that class who, for some in
scrutable design Of Providence, are now permit
ted to stand in high places of the nation, once
filed by patriots and statesmen No! The
greatest act Of the drama remains to be per-
formed. The peaceful division of this great ma.
tion into double Confederacy; a separation
without the aid Of artillery, infantry, cavalry;
division without the fulfllment of the apoca-
lyptic vision which Webster imagined will, in-
deed, be a spectacle unexampled in moral gran.
deur-such as the world has never seen before.
And such, we confidently predict. will be the
end of this conflict Of opinion. This Republic,
thank God! ia not yet in the tbroes of dissolu-
tion. We are yet a homogeneous people, bound
to each other by the strongest ties, and united
yet by common faith In commo Constitu.
zion. If we split into two-nay, into twenty
Confederacies- hereditary fascia of civil
liberty is powerful enough to bind US all in one.
E piuyibus unum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
A Husbands Experience of Strong minded
Woman.

A worthy citizen of Maine, and of fair social
position, good plain understanding, and amiable
manners, entered into the state of matrimony
with a stroDg-minded woman. Our narrative
Is brief. She had things all her own way, from
the very first hour. Her contempt for his
mental powers increased every d@J His very
inoffensiveness increased it. Her wishes soon
assumed the tones of commands. They lived
on for many years, and the "gray mare was
universally acknowledged to be the better
horse" In her presence. and that of third par.
ties, no was rarely known to speak; and he
would no more have thought Of giving an
opinion than of giving up the ghost. At length
his career Of passive obedience came to close;
and Miss Popkin chad not the least doubt what
killed him" His last words, and they we're
remarkable words, gave color to Miss Popkn's
opinion. The Rev. DR.. Thunderbob attended
him in his last moments; and the conversation
between them has been stated as follows:
CDR. Pilldriver informs me that you are no
longer for this world "
81 feel very nervous, and suppose can't
stand 1t very long"
"No; suppose your end is not very far off.
Il is an awful thing to die"
"Well, / don't know but It may be for some
folks"
81 hope you have made your peace with
God. Are you prepared to meet the King Of
Terrors2"
"Well, I s'pose I am I've lived with the
Queen for thirty-two years."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

AN ATYEcrIoNATE WIFE "A little cireum
stance, says the Troy Arena, has just come to
as through friend Of the parties, which we are
tempted to make public. 1t is as follows; A
couple, very well known In this city, are at pres
ent arranging terms for q separation. to avoid
the scandal Of judicial divorce, and friend
has been employed BY the husband to negotiate
the matter. The latest mission was In refer
epce to valuable ring, given to the wife before
marriage by the husband, "What" said the in.
dignant wife, edo you venture to charge your
self with such q mission to met Can you be.
lieve that can tear myself away from gift
which alone recalls 70 me the days when my
husband loved met No! The ring is my only
souvenir Of happiness forever departed! 'Tlsall
(snd here che wept) that now possess Of once
fond husband" The friend insisted. The lady
supplica ed grew obstinate--threatened to
submit to public divorce, as lesser evil than
parting with the cherished ring--and at last
confessed that--she had sold Il siS months be-
fore!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

TSLEGANT PLAIN BLADK SILKS ron
T. Street Basques and Mantles; also. Rich Trimmin
and rassels to match, at N}f BALM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

ceive your taxes. Those of you, residents and
non-residents, who have not yet rendered unto
Cesar bis dues for the year 1860, will confer
an especial favor on yourselves and the subscri-
Der by proceeding to do 80 forthwith.
"Yours for Taxes, Henry SELBY,
"Township Treasurer"
Isn't that unique7 Observe the pathetic way
In which Cesar signs himself "Yours for Tax
es." He who does not "render unto Caesar his
Dues" after such an appeal, must be a mon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

A correspondent Of the Boston Euening Tran.
script has just visited the copper mines of Lake
Superior, and writes pleasant description OF
life among the miners. We copy few pass
ages:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

the dark. kissing ones own sister has been
aptly likened to eating veal sandwich; carry
ing out the comparison, kissing ones cousin
unless she be particular cousin, one coming
under the denomination Of dangerous be
considered equivalent to discussing a beef sand
wich; and the chaste salute, snatched from the
lass We love, to the piquante appetite provoking
combination of ham, mustard and bread"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

KrssNe CoEJuoArrD TO the ticklish verb
s'to kiss' there is, OF course, q proposticnltely
ticklish grammar, and the conjugation is as fol-
lows; "Buss, TO kiss; rebus, 20 kiss aga'n ;
pluribus, TO kiss without regard to number; all
iybus, 70 kiss the hand instead Of ihe lips; blun-
derbuss, 10 kiss the wrong person, omnibus, TO
kiss everybody In thereon; erebus, to kisa In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
HENRY KMraLRm ,

Late Of Phaons Establishnent r.. x.,) F<cp11s,oro
the New York Fashionable shaving, Hair Qett|nR
ehampoonng, Curling and Dressing kAo1r, tast State
BE- given In all tho vayious bfanones. Ie>ic1 end
chidsn's Hair Dressing dons N tstsst siylc.
4 jyei-dly ft ffr see 1}fnf4 rii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
gbe Ohio 6tatesnra,r
+ K 3 n o..
From the Dublin University Magazine ]
I'D Il gpring.


From the Dublin University Magazine
IS. Jl Il spring.
A flush Of green Is on the boughs,
A warm breath panteth In the ar,
And in the earth a heart pulse there
Throbs underneath her breast OF SHOWS.
Life Is astir among the woods,
And by the moor and by the stream,
sfs The year, As from torpid dream,
Wakes in the sunshine on the puos-
Wakes up in music as the song
or woodbird Wild, and loosened rill
More frequent from the windy MIL
Comes greening forest aisles along
t Wakes up in beauty as the sheen
or woodland pool the CLEAN receives,
Through bright flowers, over braided leaves,
OF broken sunlghts, golden green
She sees the oatiaw'd winter stay
Awhile, to gather after him
Snow robes, fTost.crystard dadem,
And then in soft showers pass away
She could not love rough winter we'll,
Yet cannot choose but mourn him now;
30 wears awhile on her young brow
His gift-a cleaning icicle'
Then turns her, loving, to the sun,
Upheaves her bosom's swell to his,
AID, in the Joy Of his arst kiss,
D Forgets for aye that stern one:
Old wiptsr's pledge from her he reaves-
That icy. cold, though glittering spar
And zones her with green cymar--
And girdles round her brow with leaves:
The primrose and wood-violet
He tapgles in her shining hair,
And teaches elan breezes fair
To sing her some sweet canzonet.
Al n.or;stng IonO aumrneF houra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS.

NEWARK OHIO,
manufacturers of all kinds of POr.
table and Stationary Steam En-
Eines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills,
dCc., &c.
LANE& BODLEYBedtenI H. d p. BLAND BeatenI
j. d J. Il. DUKALL Beaten m COLUMBUS
MACHINE co. Bsaten!iII BRADFORD
d 90. BeatenlIIU
Our Portable Engine and Saw Mill
Was awarded the FIRST premium Of $50 at the Indiana
State Fair for ls6O over Lane Bodley's account Of
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
and superior character of lumber sawed.
Our Stationary Engine was awarded at the same Fair
the FIRST premium Of $500.
Our Portable Engine awarded the FIRST premium Of
800 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn, over Blandys Du-
wallis, Columbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford & Cos
by committee Of practical Railroad Engineers.
For price and terms address
WILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,
dec5'd&wlyeois. Newark, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
FIRST
OPENING Of THE SEASON
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT p. ROSES.

r AGAIN OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
an entire stock Of Goods In my line just purch
ased in New Yorka the cheapest panic ALI Of which
shall sell at the smallest profits for Cash. Ny custom
and friends respectfully invited to cali and exams
inc my Goods and Prices, am determined to sell
cheap or cheaper than any other house In the city, and
as do my own Cutting, and superntend my busi-
ness feel assured from my long experience in bus
ness to give general satisfaction The finest Of work.
men are employed and all work done strictly time and
on short notice. and warranted to It, Strangers visiting
our city would consult their interest by giving call
before purchasing elsewhere. Z. ROSE,
Merchant Tailor,
march20-d1y Cor High and Town SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15

And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might he given from ladies and gentlemen In all grade
Of society," whose united testimony none could resist
that PIo Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth old age,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
",TraII Of MistOrv.n
BY T. N. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.


4 NEW work, on the allimportant subject Of
n the worlds affairs in ages past.
The Trail as the title, suggests, aims ut
presenting the great leading facts in the
HISTORY 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 " Trail, -
HISTORY Is MADE EASY.
The Historical Diagram and Digest by the
same author, is a 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 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. work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. The Trail of History to be had of E.
A Fuller, of Burlington, VT. and of the author,
johnson, Vt. IT, NJ. MERRIMAN.
Johnson, December %, 1860. 5y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
NOVA SCOTIA GOLD FIELDS.

The recent accounts of gold discoveries
in Nova Scotia, although savoring of the
marvellous, and causing the usual ex-
element accompanying such events, have
vet substratum of solid truth, sufficient
to rank that country among the gold pro-
ducing districts of the world. The vel
low fever" has now somewhat subsidized !;
the mere adventures have returned to
their homes; and at least another year
will be necessary to determine whether
the ore is of such richness as to warrant
large investments, or whether the discover
les are likely to be of any special value to
the Province. There is no doubt that
gold exists in ten of the eighteen counties
of Nova Scotia. The government has adj
opted regulations designed to foster this
new branch of industry. The first dis
covcries of gold were made in 1860. A
man, stopping to drink at a brook, found
piece of gold shining among the pebbles
over which the stream flowed. He picked
it up, and, searching found more. This
was about half a mile eastward of the
debouchment of the Tangier river.
stream of no great magnitude, flowing
through chain of lakes which drain for
many miles on either side, a rugged and
wilderness country, and falling into the
Atlantic about forty miles eastward of
Halifax. Subsequently, gold to consid-
cradle amount from that locality was sold
in the market the largest nugget taken
out being valued at $500. The metal is
found in quartz veins, in the form of
scales, jagged and torn bits, like shot or
bullets fattened against wall. Last
June, still another discovery was made in
high promontory about sixty miles
westward of Halifax, in the county of
Lunenburg; and quartz rock extends far
back into the interior Some of the shore
claims prove to be very rich, the cliffs
with the quatz veins running through
them having been for ages washed and
crumbled by the sea-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15

ca If you are conscious of being green,
and don't want folks to see it, try to DO
an invisible green.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
From Vanity Fair.]
THE RHYME OF THE REBEL.
A LAY OF LAFAYETT,

IAt Or LArAhHAtL <.
All in the casemate I'm confined
A Mate never thought to get
A row of sentines behind,
Bay before that's very wet.
/ do not live ON gorgeous fare
No sweetmeats on the board are spread
And soldiers, when take the air,
Point loaded muskets at my head.
see the tall ships sailing by -.
Iwould | were as free as they -.
Like southwark rowing birds I'd fly,
Or, say, like PRICE,. I'd run away.
Though bolts and bars confine me yet
Exempt from battles wounds and SCARF,
cannot Bolt, nor can get
A drink from any of those Bars.
The floor is hard upon my bones,
And often it occures to me
If there were sermons in these stonee
Why, what preaching there would be !
Great Britain may attack, it's thought,
These harbor works, some stormy night,
But any Storm that takes this fort
Must Blow Great Guns if Pm Alright.
I'm very sorry that my face
Against the Government | set,
And shall bless 1t, if Its grace
VIII get me out of Lafayette.
For when stopped to steal and fight,
thought that Cotton still was King;
did not know the Unions might,
Nor count upon this sort OF things.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15

A VIvANDIERE.-l recently met lieu
tenant of the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves,
above the city, accompanied by person,
in appearance a fine looking young boy,
uniquely dressed, but who | subsequently
learned was Miss Virginia Hall, the a.
Uandsere Of the regiment In person Miss
Hall is above the medium hight. She is
a bright blonde, having clear blue eye,
and her light hair cut short like lads,
and parted on the side. Her nose is
slightly retrousse, her mouth we'll formed,
and when she converses, even dentists
might go mad at the display of SO fine a
set of teeth. Her uniform consists of a
blue Zouave shirt, trimmed with some COL
ored, braid, a Zouave jacket of the same
color, and similarly ornamented. tunic
skirt. dark pants, Zouave light leather
CATERS, extending from the knee down, q
liberty cap with red band, a blue top, a
green sash, and hospital steward chevron.
She wears short sword and small revol-
yer attached to her belt. Decidedly her
appearance is preposscssing.
Miss Hall is a Bostonian by birth she
received fine education at one of the &C
ademic institutions on the Western Re-
serve, Ohio, and by her intelligence, fine
conversational powers and pleasing man.
ners, she impresses those who form her
acquaintance very favorably. She makes
herself generally useful about the hospi-
tal and renders whatever service she can
to make the camp more comfortable. The
Fire Zovaves take great pride in her, and
quickly resent any imputation against
their vivandiere.
Correspondence Of ~ r. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-15
| NJ p ORTANT
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LA NOBLE COUNTY

He suhscribes having purchased ofC. R. Nilks
i his celebrated patant mastic Roofing, for tbe
County of Lamoile, so well known and mnpt
highly recommended in most other states in tho
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 Dir sription If
Roofs both fiat and steep, over tin or shingles
and makes most beautiful as well as Are moot
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 81, co for ten
rect square: The subscriber would he pleased to
show samples and any amount of certificates from
men who have bought and used the above Roo6nr
Please call and examine for yourselves. and save
your money by securing town or individual
rights.
DAVID C. CARLETON.
Jacksonville, Jan. |, 1861