davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-22
The Life Medicines

For bilious and liver comulHats, with flsir-I.
well-knOwn attendant, biiioBa ant sl1k aeedst..
pain and opprcssi0n s'ier aaea', q F5ies.. ~
heartburn, loss Of QrDgfts, clfifnw leaF 10
vastly superior 10 aDyt Aiug ever i' 'ore .raf I'D.
fao
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-22
INSTANTANEOUS
Duag VfVimus VIVANus

ouAg VfViMuS VEVARuS.
. ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT
CHARLEY" HABBE, Prop'r.
PzyyHE .zBOp-E sysayMEu WOUsE
a. has inst been Tepailed ant raatted, and ia
now oPeae5 20 ths pubiic- 90 expense 1ss bean
spared "a place She 81 Charles in frst trim,
and it WILDE kept 6rst elaas house in aIi ress
pscts.
GAME, IN TaE SEASON,
- " - - - E2 s.
And everything edible to be pprohaaed IN the mar
ket WIN 6assrTs5 up at The ST. CHARLES ae al
hourE, il a style which will suit fhs most fastidi
Gus epicura.
Choice BrRnGies and AmpcFted Wines the pesi
Strands Of old paurhon and Monoueahela and
Nc, Liquors of all klAls viii Be f0unf at the ban
of the st- Gaatiss.
Ta 8ed Cigars,
All she 0rIsa 81 v4aa brands alwaya on hand
nstr Taa httHts4fa A. Bf my numerous friends aud
the qef-se Sssy5 rsiiy5fs respectfully solicited
os4--a CHARLEY HABBE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-22

"a A well reg slated Ha1 sfaF9rtsua.r
OF blla upon the stGrl chs j. HIA."s f.
the promotion II sound h.aItE--.t
gegtiou aud Keeps the Intestinal a.I..l ...
Obatruetious When there o. t.t. .
the bo1y Us constantly & so So Dutlaa ai.. .."a
an 6Ver abundance OF bile cai,sa- .r-.a... st...l
in the stomach and often promotes r-I szH ae.
tacks Of diset8e, which aaale- -i1a-f aa# E. d ea
DR.. McHat's Life Medicine t
Sh0ssLd bs fakes in me earfg saaref .-
plants, osla II peysspe ed IN str'ctN I-
f.1lla. rnlLL r.a-fl--L. eHecl q --ll.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-22
Mofatt's Life - p

In agest0ss 9f lhs te.,i, sick teaaaele ,. ...-.s
heatiaole, gteso Plts 13 Be found % po.as. rat.
saiuto's sgseaey.
Mofat's Phoenix Bite 81
Hass been heRpt,g at-d forl.. rrre Of se- r.
sglh fnraraa.lLa anrc...
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-22

For each subsequent insertion, and fol
each insertion of each additional
square......... ............ ...............-..O
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
~ lngham, sat n session IF the Probate Court for
the county OF Ingham no at the Probate Oce the
visge Of Ma>on, Monday, the 18th day Of April.
the thousand eight hun red and sixty
ent, WM II PNcK>EY, Judge of Probate In the matter
If the estate Of William Sharp, deceased. On read
ing ani fling the feution Gully verified of Frederick
administration may BE- granted TO him upon said estate
Thereupon it ordered, hat Monday the 9th DAY OF
May at IL ocinck in the forenoon, be assigned
for he hear .ad petition and that the heirs al Law
Of said deceased. md all other persons interested
estate are iei To appear AZ session of said Court
then 10 De holen at the Probate Office, the village Of
81 the petitioner should not be granted And il fur
Their ordered that said petitioner give notice to the per
interested said estate, of the penency Cf ID
petition. the hearing the eof by causing copy of
this order TO be published in the Lansing Repub lean
printed ana circu atipg ssd county If Ing
ham, three weeks previous said If hear
"a true cOpy.) WM II PlNCkNET.
3s3l2 jorge Of Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
DROBATE NOTICE-State of Mich.

Il gan, Cnunty OF lngham, sat- session OF the
Prob Court tor the county OF ngham, holden at the
Pr bate Office. the village If Mason, the 18Th day
of April, ;he year thousand eight hundred and
sixty present Vim. H. Pinckoey Judge of Probae In
matter d The estate e Edward J. sharp fec-a >ed
On reading and hng the petition, duly verified, of HATTIE
sharp prayn; that letters of miDstrat:on upon sale
estate may h- granted 10 said petitioner
Thereupon Is ordered, that Non ay, the 9th day of
May Ii ncl.ck in the forenoon, be assigned for
the hea ing Of laid petition and that the hers at Law o.!
sa deceased aud all other persons Interested IN said
tate r-qu red appear session of SAID court.
then be hoen at the Probate Once, the village If
Mason. AMI show eaus., If thee be- why he prayer
of the should not he granted: Ana IL further
ordered, that said petitioner give Ia The
interested said estate Of he tendency of said peton
and tie he. ring hereof by copy ct this order
to Be Published The Lansing Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating SAID county Of ingham,
successive weeks previous to said day Of bearing
"a true copy "M ii. tlNtkNEf,
3w3l2 Judge of Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

FOR SALE.

A n IMPROVED FARM Of 24O Acres; $50
"A acres under good cultivation, good buildings.
&C.; about ten miles from Lansing. This Farm
Is described as follows: The southeast quarter.
and the east half of the southwest quarter of sec
lion one, in town four north OF range one west
and has been commonly known as the "Alver,
BON Farm" Terms reasonable.
Apply to JNO. w. LONGYEAR,
26S%f Lansing, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
HUNNEWELL'S
UNIVERSAL
Cough Remedy,

This valuable preparation, freed Of all the common
cOmpouents, such Opates OF ESpectorants, whic h
not only down the bat destroy all chance of
cure will be found trial To possess the olOwog prop
critics, and hch the most vau. Die testimonies may
BE- found in the pamphles
For whoopng Cough. and Soothing Syrup it meets
every want, and b. early ~ largest pro-
portion of ruptures in children which be traced TO
whoop,ng Cough.
10 ordinary Coughs and Bronchial c mplants, the fo
runners Of Consumption, its splendid tonic properties
make II not only the most perfect enemy TO dsexe but
builds and sustans the system against
of tie complaint No nursery should be without it,
should parents fail TO get pamphlet TO be found with all
dea ers as the only way 10 DO justice tn its value.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
1 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-l,otice

N is hereby gwen, that pursuance Of license to
me granted by Hon Vim. Pinekney, Judge of Pro
for the county e, lnghsm, M5ncsy, the Ali day
March, lsol, shall sell al pubic auction the
premises the vi lsge # Mason, in the county of Ing
ham, Nonda the 20Jh day of Nav next. Cls6lD a.
o'clock Afternoon Of SAID day, the foil
rexI estate If Hiram Converse deceased, Village
lots No = and 10, in the village Of Mason aforesaid
according the ed plat ther. of. Terms mace
known the day of PHILIP NChEENAN,
6s3lO Adm'r estate If Hiram Converse cecea-ed.
Mason Apill -. 1861
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODYNE

This great Neuralgia Remedy and Natural Opats call,
for special attention and interest being Opium
or preparations Of Opium, Of any bot strictly
tab e and medical properties. For Neuralgia, Rhuma
tsm, Govt, Tooth and Ear Ache, Spinal Complsipts
Bleeding at Lungs stomach Rose Hay Fever C,tarrb
and AL minor Nervous Complaints.
For Loss of sleep, CSronc Nervous Head Ache SICK
Head Ache it has equal, aud 20 which we offer test
mouials from undoub,ed sources.
For Delirium Tremes IT is sure Remedy
For Bowel Complaints, Including Cholera Norbus il is
sDlenidly adapted. only removing the pains bat
acting as physc, great contrast nh Opium which no,
only onstpses and drugs the system but makes the
remedy worse that the disease.
From Physicians we ask attention. and on demand For
muias or Ira Bottles will re sent developing the An,
dyne an OpiAte which has long been wxnte and in the
tough Remedy such rest entiTey central pr,n
cips pm
Prom invahcs Ne ask correspondence for Pamphlets or
explanation, without % postage-stamys"
Pr'ces-large Cosgh Remedy, SO cents per bottle.
Tou Aoodyne, SO
JOHN l.. HCNNEWELL. Proprjetor
CHEMIST AND PHAExAcErur,
No. Commercial Wharf, Bcstom, Mass.
FOR sale ov all usus wholesale and retail dealers in
every town and city
THifER CD, AGENTS, Lansing. lx3o-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
I DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Notlce

4 n hereby given, that n pursuance OF a license "a
me g-anted ty the Judge Of Probate for the coun
~ Of lnghsm. Mnlsy, the h day of March,
T. ls5l shali sell at public auction the prem
N the the townhp Of unendaga, county OF lngham. on
Fridsy the 81 of May next, at O'Clock NJ Of said
day, the following decr'bed real estate, TO wit com
neacng 80 rods and Is LINKS of the south vest
Of the half Of the south quarter of SECTION
70 town north II range two runn.ng thence
rods east theuc- 10 rois north, thence rocs
thence south t. the place Of beginning contaung
Of iani Terms cash WM BLAIN,
8. 800 Adrn'r If estate nf Darwin Cransnn deceased
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

selling at double the price of the latter. The
new war loan Of New York will be eagerly
sought for while, if Virginia secedes, she can
not oOrrvw . dollar. suppose these two States
70 be pitted against each other, does any one
doubt the issue?
On the land, the Northern States alone con-
stitute . 6rstclass military power, in their
wealth and the number of men they can arm
and maintain in the field. The skill of their
artisans is the admiration of the world. In
food they can supply . continent To say that
such people cannot overmatch one rude to
TIE last degree in all its industries, capable of
producing neither their food, nor clothing. nor
arms, nor means Of locomotion-a people. the
greater portion of whom are unskillful and un-
trained, and impatient Of all discipline or re-
straint-is to affirm that ignorance is stronger
then intelligence, poverty than wealth, and
Wild characterization than training and culture.
The North have an Unreasonable advantage
in its command Of the sea. All the Southern
produce must float upon it to market We con-
eequently bold in our hand the very element of
their existence. We could reduce them to beg
cary without moving or equipping soldier
A few ships stationed of their ports would do
I'll thiA With the mercantile marine in our
1aRbor, which could be got ready for sea at a
weeks notice, we could almost instantly throw
100000 men upon any point to be attacked
We might threateo dozen points at the same
1e0eat, and 60 divide and distract the enemys
~ resistance at the point where the blow was
70 be struck would be impossible. With the
command Of the sea in our hands, the South
viA Yen times their present means, could not
oeAod themselves They have more than five
nssnnd miles Of frontier to protect, requiring
thrice the number Of men they could bring into
0eAelA. With such frontier to guard, how su-
Heneiy silly are threats of invading the Norths
u tAis contest the Government has only
G1ead1y, bat firmly, to pursue the course It has
u!kea ont, and ultimate success must follow
~ - much certainty - matter obeys its lava
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

TRY this ole and most interesting rse,>A,
L IL composed Of the concentrated Juices AZ - =.
powerful aud soothing Plants and Root l. no.
chemica ally combined and nsua ed in well seaisd ~.
bottles, and charg~d by pow~rfui battery. Thu -.
sessiug addition its superior medical virtues 49,
Magnetic aud Electric properties profoundly pensisnts
aud em,nently quoting and soothing IL relieves -
I'D infa ton At once, (~hen freely applied ~.
ing the strained musces ana nerves. giving In -,
vitality by its life giving qualities to paralsed parss -
chrome long standing complaints and weaknse. ri
laying nervous pain, (NeurHlga irritation, rsus
speak Of il truly wonderful medicine, and sseps.
by far superior any and all other external rsus6r
use 1t applied season. /; uufAng remedy - -
Group Sore Throat, lndammaticn Of the Luaes -
Liver, Ki6neys, and other organs, Rheumatsn -.
Irritation, Agus the Breast and 1T all tina, -
nervous Headache. Neurslea eyes, achs -
Ach-, sgue the Face, fmpes and e. upticss q IN
kinds Piles. Bruised and Sprnined Limbs. Barns ~
parts ChilblAius, into eut and long STANDING -.
Wounds &c &C 1t will also restore the Hair "a n,
Rald Head and prevent the Hair from falling n -.
netc Ointment has extensively used upau Ca,a ~
praught Horses for Calls Wounds, spr. and lAu,.
and is SURF cure when piled hot Tor the Scs.aeA
horses, and Foo, All on sheep. All the preprse,cu -
for the Magnetic Ointment fair trial con6dept 81 IN
they claim it, will be found the letter 1. -.
neigh hood where il is pecph -,
by the quantity, and u kept and used by almost sss
bitsnt panaces fr the numerous pans end 49,
every family is or less afflicted with We ~ 80
Try DR.. Traak's Magnetic Ointmsafi
None genuine unless signed B.ell With Pes 4,
Pamphlets containing full drec,ons around each 18th
and circulars left with Price shinxs for ssl
and shiliirgs tor large Bottles.
For sale BY N~wbuo Brother, ana Thayer Co La
| sing. AMI all other Drugg SITS in the county
~ All orders should Dr. addressed 10 IN MCpce 4
OO, EArivle. Madison Co. y. Y. 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
DROBATE NOTICE.-Sta.e of Mich

Il igan, County Of lngham rs AT session of the
Probate Court for the County Of ngham, hocen the
Probate Office, IN Mason, Monday, the 18TH day of
April, the year ,hpusand eight hundred and sixty
one Present, Vim IL Pnckp-y, Judge Of Probate. In
the of the estate of John Lucas, deceased On
reading and fling the PETITION duly verified If Vim
Chapman, administrator upon said estate praying for
hcen-e To- sail the real estate of said deceased
Thereupon /: il oTcerej, that Monday, the 81 day OF
June a. ii O'Clock in the forenoon, to assigned
10, the hearing Of SAID petition and that the heirs
Of said deceased and other persons interested said
e.ta required appear session Of said Court
hen be holden the Probate Office, the village Of
Mason, and show if any there be- Why the PRAYER
of the petitioner should not be granted And il further
eered, that said petit notice Ia the persons
interested said estate of the Peadency Of said PETITE
and the hearing thereof by causing copy of tn
be published the Lansing Republican, a newspaper
tinted and Circulating said county of lngham,
ces-ive weeks previous to SAID das OF hearing
a true COPY wM PiNCkNsf,
ow3l2 Jude Of Pr,ts1te
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
ra9 DIR. Powers, of Morrisville, who

Esg DIR. Powers, of Morrisville, who
left Camp Baxter at noon yesterday
brings very favorable report of matters
there. He says that the Morgan Guards
are in fine health and spirits. He saw
their food cooked, and ate with them, and
says that though for few of the first
days of the encampment matters were not
as they should be, there is now no cause Of
complaint; and that there is no complaint
except from a few who are homesick.
They have two good cooking-stovcs, and
their food is as we'll cooked and as palat-
able as could be asked for. He carried
over dozen pairs of linen pants which
had been made by the ladies of Morris
town Corners, for the volunteers from that
locality. The boys were highly pleased
with them; and so general was the wish
on the part of those who had not been
thus favored to possess a pair, that the
Or. says the Morristown boys shall have
each pair, at any rate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

The State Treasurer has, under the di-
rectiops of the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, accepted two hundred thousand
dollars of the amount bid for of the new
State Loan, the rates ranging from par to
one half per cent premium. Other propo-
tails may be accepted from time to time as
the exigencies of the Treasury may seem
to require.
The first lot ($1oO,OOO) of the new
bonds are to be issued to-day, nearly that
sum having already been expended in uni
forming and equipping our soldiers now
in the field. The bond and coupons are
printed from steel plate engraved by the
American Bank Note Co., and are execu-
ted in their usual fine style; the vignette
in the centre being the State House, with
appropriate designs in the corners which
show the purpose for which the bonds arc
issued. The bonds are signed by the
Governor and Lieut.. Governor, and coun-
tersigned by the Treasurer, and registered
by the Secretary Of State in his office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
From the North Star.
The Morgan Guards.

The above named company of volun-
teers, recruited in Lamoille county by
Col. Samuel Morgan, passed through DAN
vile, last week Thursday, on their way
to the encampment of the Third Regiment,
at st. Johnsbury. They were under the
command Of Captain Blanchard, and num-
Der between eighty and ninety robust
looking men.
The company marched into the village,
escorted by the Walden band, and by a
number of our citizens, about 2 o'clock,
P M. The village people had provided
for them a substantial and plentiful re-
past, Of which the whole company par
took, with keen appetite. Our streets
were filed with patriotic ladies and gen.
tlsmsn, all Of whom We'd with each other
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
New Meeting House at Stowe.

We are glad to be avle to announce
that the Universalist Society in Stowe, of
which Br.S. A. Parker is the Pastor, has
decided to build a new Meeting House,
the current season. We have known some
time that project of this kind has been
on the tapis; but we choose to defer a
notice of it until the matter became GER
tainty 1t has now become fixed fact,
that new church edifce will be erected
in that goodly town, at cost of at least
5000. The old house is to be removed to
some other locality, for Town House,
and the new Church is to be erected near
ly on the site of the old one. This is a
very worthy enterprise, and we doubt not
that this society will soon have one of the
best Meeting Houses of our denomination
in the State. 1t is to be constructed of
wood, and we'll furnished, and will con-
tain an organ. Our friends in Stowe do
things well-not by halves-whcn they
do anything Br. S. A. Parker, their
worthy Pastor, is to remain with them,
and is doing all he can for the encour-
agement of this enterprise, -Repository.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

in showing respect to the citizen soldiers
and in a brief and appropriate speech
Captain Blanchard thanked our citizens
for the kind and generous attention shown
them. The company was here about an
hour and half; and our townsmen vol
unteered to convey to st. Johnsbury, by
carriage, all who could not be carried by
the Hardwick teams-an offer which was
gladly accepted, Upon leaving the village,
cheer after cheer greeted them, and ban
ners, handkerchiefs, and hats waved in
the air. Altogether, it was very patri-
otto demonstration. A correspondent of
the Vermont Patriot, in writing of this
company, says
Capt Blanchard is both gentleman
and scholar, and has the confidence of
the entire company. They will make
their mark, for every man has the ring Of
the true metal. No wavcring, lukewarm,
half-in-earnest, milk and water feeling
but steadfast earnestness, and an unwa-
vering devotion to the cause of the Union
and the rights of men, characterizes the
company. The honor of the Star Span
gled Banner will be safe in the keeping of
such men,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

Col. HYDE.-The good appearance of
the men and the order and general sobri-
ETY. which reign at Camp Baxter, are in
good part due to the excellent manage
ment and the viglant eye of Col. Hyde,
who is in command. He is universally
respected and even beloved by the troops
Modest, unassuming, yet firm and exact
ing in all sOldierly requirements, kind
and gentle, and almost Ubiquitous in his
intercourse with the men, they find
prompt obedience and strict subordination
their greatest pleasure. Col. Hyde was
classmate at West Point Of the lamented
Lieut.. Greble, who fell at Great Bethel,
and being exactly Of a size, they stood
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
An Attempt to Break Jail.

About 2 o'clock Thursday morning, the
Goth inst, Mr.. Eldridge the jailer at this
place, was aroused by the cry of fire. He
hastily went into the Jail and found that
the prisoners in attempting to burn out
had let the fire get up between the timbers
overhead and out of their reach, and they
were now crying Justify for help, to save
themselves from roasting alive. When
help came in the person of the jailor they
were clamorous to be let out, alleging that
they should die. Mr.. Eldridge thought
he would let them die few minutes,
while he procured pail of water, and
passing it in small quantities through the
diamond III their door, let the incendia-
ries put out their own fire, which they
were not slow in doing.-Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
Camp Baxter Post Office.

FRIEND DAILY CALIFORNIAN Having
noticed your request in regard to items Of
interest in and about Camp Baxter" |
will give you something of an idea of the
T. 0. business done here. Within the
past "a hours there have been over 800
letters, and papers in proportion sent from
this g. B." office. There is another
very interesting circumstance connected
with the letter business, which is this;
more than two-thirds of all mail matter
from this Office, is directed to Miss Katie,
Nellie, Sally, Sarah Ann, &c. &c. Pause
moment and think how many tender
bosoms will throb with joy when these
three hundred epistles shall have reached
their several destinations. The Spring
field send and receive the most letters and
papers. From that fact we may infer
that they have the most intelligence and
social feeling Of any company. Perhaps
| should except the Wells River Co., whose
members are nearly all at homo while
here, and have no occasion to write
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28
Vermont Teachers Association.

The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the
Vermont State Teachers association will
be held at Middlebury on Aug. 10th and
Goth. 1861. In order to accommodate
those who desire to attend also the meet.
ing of the " American Institute of In
struction," at Brattleboro', in the same
week, the meeting will commence on Mon
day, Aug 10th, at o'clock, P. NJ, and
close on Tuesday evening, Aug. 20.
On Monday afternoon, an address on
" Music in Common Schools will be de-
livered by Prof. G. H. Clark, of St Adams;
to be followed by discussion.
Monday Evening, an Address on 1.-THE
best mode of teaching Arithmetic" by
Judah Dana, Principal of the High
School at Windsor.
Tuesday Forenoon, Address on " Nor
al Culture in Common Schools" by Rev.
VIM Sewell, of Lunenburg.
Tuesday Afternoon, Address by Prof
E. H. Buckham, of the University of
Vermont, on Obedience.
Tuesday Evening, Address by Hiram
Orcutt, Esq, of Brattleboro'.
S. W. BoARDMAN,
N. G.. CLARK,
G. B. SMITH,
Exec. Comm.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-28

ey' Do our readers know that potato
starch makes just as good u pudding as
corn starch, and that it can be bought for
less money than fine -four, and that pound
will go nearly as far as two Of -four I?
A great deal Of the starch made in this
vicinity is still unsold, and the holders
would be glad to dispose Of it at the
price Of good fine -four. Go to L. H.
Noyes' and get some, anu try il