davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
ASTHMA CURED.

MoRRIsrowN, Aug. 81. 1851
DR.. Raxter-Dear Sill. have ben severely afflicted
with Asthma 70 than twenty-five year. and for
months succession have not been abb: 10 in bed
and enjoy re ,ua- nighs re4t, AMI some laws wo I'D
lance of five or six DDS Abo year ago purchased
two bottles of Dr. Whites Elixir prepared By You. and
commenced taking IT sccor ling t, directions. and am
happy to say found immed tie reliet-and, with YeIy
te exceptions, hare had my 5uIar n,gh- sleep ever
since. Yours truly, AR Nd BAkEk.
PREF % CENTS Per BOTTLE.
Sc'9 wh"lssa and retail, bv l.. r. Pi -k- "jr.
peiier. - dealers OF med cine
II BAXTER, NJ d., Proprietor. His .ie. Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

have used it in my family and fin it excellent
remedy Tor Coughs and Gods.
LUCIUS IloLEROOk, Burlington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
LADIES CATER RNoT.

LADIES CATER BOOT,
little glove stirs up my heart as tides stir -.
snow-whte muslin, when it fits, makes ms ap Inc ocean,
notion nany euay
4 II sorts of lady hxins thrill my feelings 10 h..,
ou' h.,e lemaie salter boots are death and nv'
And just to put you on } our vuard
pll give you, short and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the Pavilion uots,
stopped week more
And marked two" boot ees,, ever,
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tins
Two boots which seemed to saw
An angel trots around in us,n
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dream.
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from a vase.
But all one morn saw sigh,
Which struck me like stone.
Some other name was on the book
Those boots were not alone
great tall pair of other boots
" as otdhuiHS py tnelr SIDE,
And Off they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride,
Ladies, comment is unnecessary;
Those Cater Boots came from
j. G, PAGE
Ware can b. 70 IN at all times large ASSORTMENT
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes of the latest French Imported Work
Alao Of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, (pew SRI.
Misses and Childyens
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in fact,
general assortment Of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
Plumers Cele brated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual
0r P l. AS CALI.
j. G.. PAGE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

l have a child that attacked with Mcmbranous
C CUP. We gave her Hr n. q. y hite s. Exer, and to
the surprise Of all it gave her immediate relief
Z)PIlAR VINfON, East Rethel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
GROUP CURED.

Ny child subject to attacks CT Group it cures it at
once.
l.JENNISON, st. Adams
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

BABiEs-Ina late number of the Eclectic
Medical journal, the editor remarks that ba-
les often cry from actual thirst The uatu-
raj supply is inten ed as food, not as drink
aud makes them thirsty, as a cool liquid
would not They cry, he thinks for cold
water Many mother, anxious to know
what ails the little sufferer that it should cry
so loudly, and imagining it to be suffering
from pain, administers some unnecessary
opiate or pain killer, when all the child needs
is IA few teaspoonsfull of good, pure, clear,
sparkling cold water. As the experiment is
very simple one let all mothers try it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

PulsArIoN or THE HUMAN Heart AFTER
DEArn.-A singular instance of the human
heart pulsating after death, is recorded as
having occurred on the Erie railroad track
few weeks ago man WAS killed hy train
of cars running over him. His head was
cut off. his body horribly mulilated, and his
heart, which had been .eIked ont of his body,
was found at a distance of twenty-five feet
from it, A gentleman who witnessed the
scene, SAYS that at least six minutes must
have elapsed from the occurrence Of the nc
cident to the time of his seeing the heart,
when it was still brating heavily as if try
ing TO dispngage itself from the ground
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
ii. BOWMAN, Druggist,

vINHE ERSIGNED, HAVING
| purchased the entire Stock Interest, Rights OF
Manufacturing, &c, Of II. I. KELLY CO, Will con-
tinue the Wholesar and Retail Drug Business as here'
tofore at sc street next to the western hogse,
'+0- C. Z. POLLARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
Sole Agent for California and Oregon.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. I'd, 1851.
have this day furnished to TEFGARDEN
RAMSDELL supply Of Italian Queen Bees which they
areto take to Marysve. TO propagate and sell on our
JOINT account The Queens selected from import
ed Queens, ard possess fully the superior qualities Of
their race Besides these, have sold no Queens to
go to Marysville. A. ]. BIGLOW.
We are well pleased with the workings of the Italian
Be- 5-n short they far suTpass expectations, and
leave the common Bee far in the rear We put an
Italian Queen into hive of common Bees on the 9Th
Of January, and on the 10th If Mmch, it threw oil
hne large swarm which. was nearly, if not quite all
Italian Rets We have raised quite number OF young
Italian Queens and prepared TO fill all orders
for QUEENS
People living In, or near Marysve, can nave
queens introduced into common swarms sad GCAEAN-
TED without extra charge We have extra good
swarms of Bees in the HARRISON Hive, with or without
Italian Qu-ens, for sale.
Also the HARRISON HIVE. HONEY, B..
OFFlCE-At 3. Teegarden's Fruit Store, in ODD
Fellows Building.
TEEGARDEN. ~ E.1xsDELL.
Enhz4 Marysvila
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

DR. CURTIs stated in his last report that
the annual number of suicides in Mnssachu-
setts did not vary much from 90. To ii per
son not familiar with the facts ELECTED by
statistics in various counties This would APP
pear to be a rash stat em"nt, as IA superficial
observer would not for moment suppose.
that there was any regularity in the matter
OF self-murder 4 glance at the official re-
ports of the population of the State, shows
that in 1853 there were 50 suicides, and in
1853, SO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

WHY
does Crisadoro's Excelsior Dye present stronger
claims to public confidence than any other Hair Dye
in existence
BECAUSE
it ts the only that has ever been anslyEed ana
publicly approved by the highest Chemical authority
ALSO
or the reason that no other dye has ever been ubec
ted TO chemical analysis at all
MOREOVER,
besides being free from every poisonous Ingredient, it
confers hner black brown, and in shorter space
of time than any other dyein the World Sold every
where, and applied by all Hair Dressscs- Cs:srADoEo
No o Astor House New York. nhIo
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

A SENSATION At 4 PRIVATE BALL-Quito
sensation was created. few evenings since +,
at a private fancy dress ball. in consequence
of young lady, daughter of citizen of this
city, appearing in dress representing South
Carolina. She had on white satin dress,
on which Palmetto leaves were sewn. Her
head dress had a single star in the centre,
and she carried in her hand fac SimHe Of
the State flag adopted 10y South Carolina.
Her appearance created quite a sensation,
and it was evident by the looks of the guests,
that the display made by the young lady was
di,tasteful, and considered ont of place; but
the party being II private one, Of course the
visitors oontented tham>olves with frowns.
Later in the evening, another young lady
made her appearance, dressed to represent
the Goddess OF Liberty while she carried Il
small American flag having thity-tour stars
upon it The rece tiOn of this young lady
most cordial. and must have been highly
gratifying to the youthful and beautiful rep
resentative of the American union. During
the evening the American flag carried 10y
this young lady, was hidden or mslaid but,
after diligent search, it was found and res
tored to its owner. As soon as she obtained
possession Of il, she approached the lady hav-
ing the South Carolina flag took it from her
hand, and with one blow broke the stick of
the Palmetto banner. This act was applau-
ded 10y those present in such n manner as TO
evinee the fact that the American Union still
has place in the hearts of Philadelphia cit
izens.-Phiia Ledqer
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

BoDY Found SUICIDE " y. }. BAER-
During Wednesday afternoon at about two
o'clock, a man named <. ~ Tubhs. uf Iolo
county, discovered the dead body Of a man
in the river on the \ oio side about one mile
below Washingtpn The ody whon ..i~cov
cred, was found lodged among tDe willows
near the shore. Coroner Taylor, of Yuo
county, held an inquest over the body AID
the Testimony elected established the fact
that the body was that Of A. j. Baer, late
proprietor of the Father Rhine House on j
street, opposite the Plaza. A. Merks testi-
fed to the identity of the body and stated
that the de .eased was about fifty Years Of
age aud erman by birth. F. llaug swore
also MS to the identity, aud stated that de-
ceased left some l6 or Il days ago John
Roth corrohorated the above statement. A.
Patch testified that he heard deceased say he
would in few days be fifty years old, tut
he did not think he would live to see that
day. He was crying at the time and was
also intoxicated. The next morning he left
home. The jury found verdict to the ef-
feet that the body was that of A. j. Baer and
that he came to his death by drowning him
self The body subsequently brought to the
city in a boat and th ken to the rooms of f.
True, on Fourth street The flesh was much
swollen, and the forehead and face were
shirred and bruised considerably. but these
results were doubtless produced by the con-
dition of the river and the timber etc. float
ing on the water The circumstances connec
ted with the disappearance of Buer are of
course, fresh in the minds of our readers
Some three weeks ago, he, his wife and his
wife's mother were arrested on a charge of
attempting to produce abortion, by admins
tering medicines, etc, to young girl who
had been brought up in his family. and who
had been forced to submit to his lustful pas
sions. Aftera preliminary examination of
the case and while out on bail, he left bis
house at . o'clock in the morning, and never
returned lie stated his intention to drown
himself, but his acquaintance generally he
licved that he had either left the State or had
secreted himself som where for that purpose
His bondsmen offered $500 for his arrest Itis
said that they Wedn esday, after the dscove-
ry of the body, decided to pay that amount
to the discoverer. Mrs. Baer. since her hus-
bands absence, has been confined in Jail the
most of the time, but gave 5000 bail on
Saturday last and was released She is pre-
sumed to be in San Francisco at the present
time. She has persist emily asserted that her
husband had committed suicide - Union.
Rascal enough to commit the crime but toe
big a coward to face the consequences.
BABtEs.-Ina late number of the Eclectic
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

DUvAL, the famous Austrian librarian, was
once consulted upon a subject of which he
was not wholly the master, by one of whose
ignorance he was we'll aware.
81 do not know" was his frank response.
DO not know answered the intruder
* the Emperor pays you for knowing"
"The Emperor pays me for what | kl,ow. -
said DuvaI eff he paid me for what do not
know, the whole treasury of the kingdom
would not suffice
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

And all a,tices belonging the trade, on hand, an
for sale at reasonable rates. mhl0
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

A Fancy DREss BALL "A superb fancy
dress bah, patrouized 10y the bea~ monde, and
given under the directions of IA MIR Harrison,
the Almack of New York, took place at Ir
wing Hall on Monday last. The number of
tickets was limited, and the gathering was
one of the finest, in point of social status. ever
seen within the walls of a roam in this city.
The hall is a splendid one for such social re-
unions, and has already taken the first place
in the popular mind. Hence, a ball here, if
at all well managed, will always be a sue
cess In the instance under consideration,
the dresses of both ladies and gentlemen were
magnificent, and the various charac ers as
sumed were generally well sustained. The
mirth was fast and exciting toward midn 4ht
when the company, as general rule ahan-
doned themselves to the spirit of the hour
The Goddess of Night danced Uis o-UiS with
the Sun of the Morning-the Lady Abhess
did not disdan 10 salute his Highness, the
sultan, and so they capuchins and
testers King Henry the Eighth and Oliver
Cromwell-the Doge of Venice and Mehta-
tie Ann-the Bride of Ahydos and Frar
Tuck-John Chinaman and jolly English
tar, who "shivered his bulwarks" in the most
approved stvle-the daughter of Penn and
Thomas Becket-cavaliers and chevaler-,
muidens and danes, all mingled in a scene of
harmonious enjoyment. The occasion was
one to be long remembered Among those
present were several San Francisco helles,
and good sprnkling of beaux from the
golden regions of your State. They were
magnfcenlly coetumed, and all of them rich
lv studded with diamonds, except one, an ex-
California editor, who. with pair Of huge
Spanish spurs, appeared to great advantage
as Californian Vag~ero 1t is rumored that
he Easso rated Fifth Avenue helle's heart to
such an extent, that its quite possible he may
corral her, or she him and go to ranciing
hereabouts before long. The Miss is an
heirees by right and the ex-editor an heir in
expectation. N y cor. Atta
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

AN English paper says, that in punching
the eye-holes Of needles by hand, children,
who are the operators, acquire such dexter
ity as to be able to punch human air and
thread it with another for the amusement Of
visitors.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

A CRAZY GIRL FoUND Mr. John Gardiner
brought to the Police station on Tuesday,
says the S. F. Alta, Agnes Recahte, an insane
girl, who was found wandering about the
sand hills back of the Mission The young
girl, it will he remembered. was sent to the
Asylum about year ago, in company with
"A brother. who became insane in consequence
of his sisters misfortune She was discharged
as cured, and, vixen she came back to the
city, promenaded about in a wampum dress
She was often noticed on the street dressed
lantastlcally, and was twice examined as in
sane, hut her parents took her in charge,
hoping to cure her Last week, she was
noticed playing in one of the streams cross
ing the county road almost entirely divested
of clothing Four days ago she was missed
from her home, and when found, after having
endured the whole Of the late pelling storm,
was almost garmentless Mr. Gardner took
her home, kindly furnished her with dry
clothing, and brought her to the station
house. She is undoubtedly insane ut as
she has hitherto been quiet, she was not sent
back 10 the Aeylum.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
List of Articles Manufactured at
THOS OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

L. PICKS HEApER OR HARVESTER, which is by
far superior TO any imported machine, t'ok First
Premiuu at Sacramento in 1888, and in 1859.
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the FIRST
Premium at the great trial. last season, at Oakland,
over eleven other machines.
RIDERS PATENT EQUALlZING SCREW HORSE
POWER.-Pussesses great advantages over any
other Power in use, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work L ually done by Horse Powers,
be easily repaired, and at lit expense,
EGGLEST. ms BRr ADCAS1 PATENT SOWING MA
CnINE.-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can he depended upon for sowing o. grain, on
all qualities OF soil, and in all Kinds Of weather. II
can be changed suitable to the smallest quant-
ty of Grass seed, per acre. to the largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other G. am, sown
broadcast. The cut-oif slides are arranged that
in closing out land, any width may be sOwn, from
TWEi We FEET down to ONE has taken FIHST
PRE.NIGM at every State and Comfy Fair where
il has been exhibited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

loan of the Confederate States are being tap
porlioned among" THAT is, forced upon the
Banks of New Orleans, Mobile, Geo. Have
you noticed, also, that the very frst OF the
1000, 600 Treasury Notes, issued by the
Provisional Government OF the seeded States.
were taken " by the Secretaries Of war and
The Treasury in payment of theiF quarters
salaries" The Significance of this fact is ap-
parent when II is remembered that the test
Of financial soundness in any Government
consists OF It's ability to pay all Government
dues in gold.
An old Clerk of the Treasury Department
who was South lsstweek on private business,
met there Ex-Secretary HOWELL Com, with
whom be had some conversation relative 10
the financial condition Of the Government Of
the United States. Mr.. COINS experience in
the Southern Confederacy does not see TO
have improved his judgment at all in the
matter OF financial estimates, for he continues
to come as wide of the mark as ever. In the
conversation referred to, he expressed the
opinion that the avenues of the Treasury
would be only about $1,000 900 per month;
that, under this state of facts, the funds would
be speedily exhausted, and that, as there is
authority TO borrow only $27, 900, 900, which
with the 81, 900, 600 per month for the ensu-
ing year, would foot up only 500, 900, 600,
while the expenses of the Government must
be about $50, OOO, 600, the Treasury must be
bankrupted inevitably.
The figures in the Department show, in fact
an increase of revenue over last year, ard the
revenue is coming in at the Of $4,000, 600
per month, instead of ST. o 600, which Mr..
COBB graciously allows. During the two
weeks ending April 9th, 1860, the receipts
in the Treasury were $l,47l, 24I,4s. The
receipts during the corresponding fortnight
offset were 81, $780, 67 "a; increase in 49,
81 $2S,425 81.
1t should be remembered, too, that these
results are attained at a time when the new
Tariff is operating untavorably towards the
Treasury, because goods are Withdrawing
from bond for consumption in cases where
the duty is less under the old Tariff than un-
der the new, while merchandise which can
be taken out OF bond at reduced duties under
the new Tariff are allowed to remain. I'm
a war shall occur, Government is likely
to have abundant means during the coming
year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
MoFFArs IIFE PILLs / PHnvtx srrrERs

Cure Dyspepsia BY thOrouEhly cleansing tks nrst
and seeond stumaehA Ane grating g dow o. puFa
healthy Bite, instead Of the stale and acrd Kind =
Rrstlessness, litTrmpers Anxiety IanE0ur aud
Melancholy, which are the general symptom1 q
nyEpepsia, Will vanish, ~ nnaturm conaaquanca q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18
Incidents at Charleston.

The Charleston correspondent OF the N. 4.
Times relates these incidents as happening
upon the night before the fight commenced /;
A tall planter, from the up-country, APP
peared before His Excellency and solicited an
appointment as Lieutenant Captain or
Major in the South Carolina Army;
Gov. Pickens-'Hav you ever seen SER
vice, SIR"
Piauter-"No, Sir"
Gov. PEI Have you been at West Point,
or any other Military SchoOIF'
Planter-"No, Sir"
Gov. P.-"Have you ever been in any
way connected as officer with the local
militia Y
Planter-"No, Sir"
Gov. P-aI think, Sir, you must yield to
those who have superior claims"
Planter@HI say, Gov, did the people ask
you any such questions before they elected
you? because, if they did, I'll be id if l
see how you got into the Gubernatorial
Chairp
Gov. P.-(To his grinning valet)-"Sh Show
thi gentleman at once to the door,"
But one scene was so divine in its heTOism
that 1 must mention it here. There is a
young merchant in Charleston who belongs
to that very select company, the Ph@nix
Rihemen, composed Of such men as Mr..
Roach, Of the New York Steamship Com
pany. The merchant has a beautiful wife,
who was born, l believe, at the North, but
who believes, as all good wives should, that
whatever her lord does is right. When those
seven tWelve-pounders doomed forth, and he
was torn from her lingering embrace, she
babe her little boy, with a cheerful face, bid
his papa goodbye, and go with a brave heart
to Morris Island, and not to come back with
a shot in his back. She parted from him
| with stoical calmness, with her child in her
arms, but when be had left she swooned
away, and remained so all night. The first
question she asked this morning was, ibid
See me tremble or hesitate when I babe
him farewell2" She wished him to respond
10 his countryis call, and she would not BY
any act or word on her part make him hesi-
tate in his duty. Magnificent heroism. May
/ Heaven restore that man safe to such a
woman's arms. l called on a clergyman
4 about l A. n. I found his little family all
| astir, and he himself carefully inspecting a
MayBdrd which some friend had sent him.
He thought that troops had entered at that
important point, the Stone Inlet, as his house
/ was rightin the range of the guns of any
such force, be wished to be prepared. Let
me relate an anecdote of this clergyman's
grandfather, also a clergyman, who was
present At tie famous fight at Coupons, in
Revolutionary times, and who, like many q
l7T6 pRrson. could use a rife. After he had
exhorted the Lord OF Hosts to smile on them,
he vent into the thickest Of the fray, and
picked OF us nen ct a fearful rate. As he
told bis children afterwards, "When !
sighted my piece and marked my man before
firing, I said God help you, poor fellow
and down he went. That day, twenty red
coats bit the dust and a prayer went up fol-
I ns,h ona ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

DR. swEET's INFALLIBLE LuEIhEEF is pcspared
from the rsoips Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet Of Cen
~Eeoticut, the great boBs-setter, and mas bnen asediR
his practice for the last twenty years with sbo most
astonishing success. As an external remedy II is
without ariyal, and wiz alleviate pain more speed
ly than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders it Is truly infallible and as a
Cunsiye for Sores, Wounds sprains, Bruises. &os
It's soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
properties, excite the ust wonder and aston lshment
Of an wha have ever given It a trial. over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable cures, performed
by it gfthin the last two years, attest this fact.
For sale By Strong a Armstrong and VIM. Bisks.
See advertisement. sep27-R2Sd&w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-18

EPAIRlNG G..
II your SKATES need fixing, cali en- Demmeng.
II your SEWING MACHINE is out OF order, he
will put Il In order. -sEIats EIt4
. He repairs all kinds OF SURGICAL Instruments.
All kinds ofMetal and Musical Instruments re-
paired.
Ifyou shouid set up 3 new Patent, Demmeng Is
the man to get up your Models, either In Wood,
Brass, or Iron, 1H the neatest n,anIter. -1trit ~
All kinds Of Belt Hanging done in prompt style,
AL kinds ofIght Machinery put in order In the
most expeditions manner. moss ss7H
Engineering Instruments reported.
Small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
Bail Rosd O'Eductor's Punches manufactured In
the best manner. " 30
Rail Road Conductors Punches repaired.
R5-ln fact everything In the shape Of repairing
or manuiacturiDg, done on contract. ~
~ Entrance 20 ahOp-l44 Superior street., mp one
pair Of stairs. BERNARD DEMMENG.. -
fbT:RI L N