davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-16
SAVE Us Yaoa 1HE SPECTATORS

Under Toe above caption 'ta Nashville ban
her of reaes makes thc .ubioIu,d remarks:
From the ray matter. are now drilling. the
South s destined 20 be- pressed down almost AZ
mHf1 ~ 'leceHl9r' o. ~ 'h' nous. 'i Ian.
...'..-.l''i' g''i,-, :, IA d. 4, 40, .tr1.gl.
f- lll.rfy. a-a standing oH o., corners in cities
or posting through Toe country o1yne up e'.
IN h, nh, '',' o,, 1T - -, en-.
pr,s,. Tor the same. This would mot be So bad
L ihe oNtorlIun le.l % Tue rich or those ut
h'n'. '1' ., 'A''' % 'n' N''i''' ''ii.'.', ' gu,
I'd III ,9n-.,',,l..I .,.,.,I,,,.s In
fl..r 81 DANGER. That fh,, may Ha.cc The paHr
families Of those whose love Of lib.r'y ahl pa.
..'.'..,n nave ullten mem nom g'"s W h"'
rss. and morn tban tb,t tIs, o,,a 'na pTtr,
oti.m. NO ,rlc love Of country They ar I'd,
t-h and reckless a hard faced and -9u.re' .rt
VIZ ~ N,. .a'' ne" u'l' w ,''''s y, Pr
i.....i.tr 4. Il. s.ar, ,,a, ,A.n, ~, nm,
nma sni a'.aus r.'a.r 10 .,Ii ibyn 90 sup
plies, a.i asr.ssari's and they a'iI soon dhl
,''' ''' '''i ''H'''''''. ~. N''' MANS ~"
..i''' "'' ',l = inv ,,.''o'. ''. r'y'
M -. ~. ..r. a.'.... ....t..,.,l
,....t..l,l.s..issg ,,,. H.. -. 80,
pie is masking spectators Of thousands Of 9th
D.. maug oi whom under other circumstance
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

ENSL }@U DEh8 e.3433 T}1E SURREf9-
EEF OF hTe@G4 - SL32EL-st


H.L1F4x, Dsc IS
TIE Royai nail staa-.ec EoT5ga has arrived
a t1Is port w,'hhsafy jRpagtau. Intelligence.
Sire was detained Al e2nesasLDVe 'ili tte 2Bd
av order Of the Gogeromral, Ehe has The
.laeeas messenger On Board wIta dispatches
ia7 lord Lvcn7,
L7E1sT, Der -i'he cjFtcsv alstra 7at
Tie Government tse demand t58m I'rss.@tet
l:acota a15t.s -aa'aa1 'ic o-s.ier r. sEs
81 at tie sou.asfH sH~-rs - tae s-f.,ss
l7ser7 Sezrosag atssraooa, agr 8
0'"sauE, z ~, Her li.lsg,r @ r-tev c0l0-
eli 3j .F.Gas osale Three cf asr 1flais.=rs,
taet1 eg lb FIST Lord If iHa Admiralty. ill
3aa Secretaries d. &sate.aed War, Travelled from
Lraaoa q }Fia5sor IS scs1ia l1ain ~ BE- nras-
eat. PgeyipHe % l0aving town tt= etree r7is-
is.ess rad attended tfe oajiaet co3aei 1t Lord
l@5asr Official r.sidtnce.
Tha J5scrger alss save, that aaecfaI p4e,se1-
geF O the h0raiga 265ee has seen acae7ed to
carry to #asanEtaa she derlaE8s Of - British
G57e7amsat for Lgra -v8a7 aud II proceed
.5-fay 5g pse,st from 9 lse astop.a q paalc.
~i.l be satisfied 10 Snow lbas these Cs0ards
are io5 Oh aP9la9v, ana to Insist on the gestllu-
tion to The p oteet oa 10 tue British flag the eg-
saus Of tase who ere violently aud a!ezaHr
ta7a from bat sacred as !ug,
The o5ser0sr ADDS there is 20 reason why
thay should ne, ba restored % lha aaartef-decE
ol the Brits3 admiral Al New kors, OF WASH
lagtoa ,ae.i, in tae lace OF some tea Of twelve
men oi war, W hose PTesagce ia the P0,5mac
/ v2qid Tender ihe l,asaeiioa Ca5uel :. iF 5s,.-
isgton as helpless as lie Treat was beio7e The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

CIR Relations with England

sSssz,zz=-sz
S'uE sleiaslo-1s TVAfAl s-oslaao'
Il the very ihToes OF a most hoFribie and
bloody domestic fevolahon, our unhappy oopn-
try seems tobe desa0sd to meet a still ssgeTer
sriai 10 iis waFlise aF0itFams1t Of international
altncassiss and disputes, sprag'ogs Ia the na'7,
iFopn our own shameful, insane quarrel at
hoas. For some ilFne past '0d'c2tioas have
cropped out IN the policy Of England, wh.ch
let bul little doeot in oar mind that ii vas
Iae object of that graspiag and ambitious pow
ez 10 turn our trooSles 10 the best accent ior
'ts o@n interests Ice m-l'iary movements
ipscapadas the course Of the Loodon Itmes and
'hg British ministerial organs, the favorable -
eePtlon gf,Somafzn en1oys in the British cap
itals and gther sigfs Of which. It is Unnecessary
10 speaE, furnished 10 our mind significant
blnts that our transatlantic cousins did net oe-
eupy cutie the position Of neatrals in the con-
iest ba.Weea the North and the South. In
fact, we have had chronic apprehension Of
she lurB affairs are now taking, ever since we
became aPPrised oi The fac. that Exeter Hail
baa taken 0Hdsr lis patronage the sectional
Eg.ticaI patty U4tch lately belane aam5oant
at be North. Dgnaa ths struggle between
Democracy and "ReF. scaa" ra3ica.sn. We
.sqgcoay warned oss readers ,56. tie Exstsr
ELai sb2Itioa.sts wese Ea3s.ng io5ls Of .as 3D.
hageals II sae Iayter, e 5a used ia spiu.aga-
suader the glorious union which English savy
-1J .e,T-a--, f-.-.l i, .., AZ r..4,t Fry
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
16ai. Thao. snvaar.

&N&r.f 4&SH@s e
We learn, with pleasure, thst ths above
named gentleman IS candidate for the 5Hice
ofSergeshf at a rms Of tho tower house Of the
State LeFisEqmre Maj Snyder is man Of
sterling wofth, ana II there IS ANYTHING n per
eonaf merit or political honesty ard co1siae1-
cy, that can entit5ea nan 10 odice. 0ow-a-days
,ae Major certsia9y 1eserves 10 succeed, Be
stdss, sfHtta Biai-," tbe h3n7a oF AEsi Snyder.
dia 50 well for he democracy, IL the late eec-
ton, That Il wocI5 81 n5 mors fhsa iast tbat
one Of her tes1i1g Demozrats shoald be rsmem-
beFsd in tbe cstri64781 6Fof7ce II iFarris-
bug. Maj. sDytsr e7s ssrgeaat - Arrs Of
the Senate, curing he sessions u 1885 and
discharged ire aettes ofthe bossion eith great
credit4o hinsa aid The entire satisfsctioa
ofths msfu5eTyof that BODY We booe tbat
;be House viii duly oonssaeEtbe clairas Of
MAJ sh ytier, and tfat gsllanl aGlleBlair"
viii 5e grase51Ey nsrit}esed toflef return Of
. E1eraocrat clrnenlber.oyer an al alnostoverwhel-
mig opposition rnajarag
agraiss Mary Noore residiag in sdss sssest-.
ernt9 part of ourtogn. met w3tl sad accident.
few days ago. tgbitst engaged N opening q
can 81 tomatoes ahicb had 6sen hsatsd IN a
stoves the lid 81 tbe csn suddenly burst ePen
throwing caiuno Of st,srn s,faiehf into her
= -ie',' seaId,os her vsry severely
an
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

Interesting slI0soas 10 tne public and private
character Of tae~ daceassd.
The usual SFes5latioas Of rsspset we're theG
passed, and the~f}oass aej2afaed
NAap.eroa, Dec. -,
sEAa TIE.
Nr. Chandler Nist inlao4eee3 a "a
] tioa !hal the Aliiaa1y nmhtee be lns.racte@
% inqure into be exped ieacy q app5initng
I committee ot b5tb Houses 10 retire aPioPsr
officers from the army.
Ale. Casiiie tta.4 opposed tise resosutian---
IL was afraid 4 was po!ijical device q get
/ political control Of the sTny, et ae though,
Congress shoaI have na eoAlrJt of fbe army,
mfr B34Iaia l8sj offered as substitute
hal ths Committee oa M.!u2ry adas 81 a-
reeled 10 agaige iafa tie ezPeaeury 81 pro-
! vi5lag q a3rs sG5etent MODS l5 retiring zaf
improper or incompetent 6siesys ii tha army.
The SUBSTITUTE was accepted anG a~fsea TO-
hr. Foot fFL1caited 0p t3e resolution 20
sxPei }Fatdo P. J3tts5a, Seaa,oF ior 'iis-
-soari, from he Senate Of 'he CTetied States
After discussion tae reeol6t8n was referred 10
7 ghe Cosnnitsee en- ne judiciary.
Iae 5i 10 promote Gde efficiency 3fthe ns~
", as reported hI@ Grimes Iosa1 iron The
Naval Commltee, was taFe1 lp,
h}r. Crimes explained tas biii, ead urged lis
| passage, 81 soma ieagta.
The bill prot.de for Fsfei8g ok.cers who
have been on she eesigter fer ioftg years IT.
authorizes the President 10 se!ect 50 of5esr
from t1a grace of captain or comnaad4r3 and
assign aim the commend Of s4oatron, @t.E
ne eaak dag 5ffosr
On motion SIR Do5ii:tle, Wis ne tifae
O. retiring naval officers was MADE . iasteae
! r 9
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20


a@@F
= 80
80 = ~ ~ ."e GA ias's atF' iaiflcs
.3. J" HS ,'5 }"as
| ',@9'- 1''--. ~-s a-5a ~ 'a'2 coa2-
IatS sa.hst served ~ '5.s slr42-e -e-t7a2TT
va rae os-saa 7.i -.as 5EeA Tor i7a0y years
NJ. Fa''ay' ""ffe rs .as
sa.'- e.,oE a'5i es'e.i'.72 io7 ne
Fe' o. #as '.eIy aa hoA'st ard
t,'- .".t' -i'l ' =, q '-.h 1i'F.sjtaa 2Ra e
's'ez t2 1,iist asa ms a2.y ~adf2A. lie
-1s's -A'ss I''ele 2. e5.i2Eeo, descendants
'~' ''s' tt'3 nouns ~ !as ross 81 aia ofiBa'
z11.9.'z No' '1s'' '4's 5 .''s s@'n' 5s i.e IL
as - me aoso2' o s'3s = ietlsF aaa h's tzoc,
t: g,s
~,-.e--r
s. 5a'oeF,. - '.s.a ., .sTa.s.2. i'e.oTd eoaaiy,
81 f3it.--ttt A}ftfezs aan7oe, Gcv, 3Cth,
1851, of iafatrrusjian f the lnEgs. Abraham
4rdr of Hareis~-, fys. arl5r ~ sG;s e,-t
E1.r 90 rsf y,
- 2'''' - N'49 ageo vi
Lars i'aa'Hs aaa as:s
ti}e deceased fTaS sent a3uie and iuried frars
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

TIE CIIT OF CHaRI EgT0E IN ASHES /


Clgcrzs.r5. Dec. ID special dsspatca
i5o,a ofieAs a-2aAtaia to las I2'as'sf1'2i' says
ia 90 y1e y Sns ea''.s9' al.o
~3s1' gal''ss - so@ VsE was s0e5l. -i7
iA.f o''s,'o' lss ~'sd' y ''sssstA -
s'..' = =, -, :. A.,,ss..s tl.1
.-l.-.-.z.,...- ..L.t-
- zoe gag 80 = ~ 80. ,,-iss 81, :,
.A.5 II. ...-.i--.f $3.50 -
ana - C5.s-,sgs Ti,;,r ~ g.s-
-s.f,.ssI
r.,
.s.e' '9e'e''' q "a5 s"o. = I,'e
2V'a' pa a2' ia.a'' la.ose1 las "eitsa
-....,.-.l--
,5. -s-..-'s -, ~ -''...,
ct ~ g.. -.s....I Cl., .. -
IN, '-''" l''1 oS1''0
So 7..-4 = , ,.-'
7ono s's'~, 'S'''s'I iotses NUMBERED over
RE vi7,b Indiana faa-bt bravs1v - tta rast
sher 9tsg-ag he enemy i7fo Ibei~ 5--r.-g,s ~
less }3an 6ve t;-7sc
Orr fa-rss r-ffra5 II o9-4 o,5.-
The rebsgss4s 3..f7e;r ts-y,-l., ,rs -.s,.
ed ta Stanton.
Gen. aIitroy has fhnz driven tha i,.s &c a.,
rnl,sl o,r,g ~. Il {7l..,sr, So, '-'' "a 'l
$50
b5lrf%aRE, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Adelalde
arrives tais morning from Old Point, reports
that a flag q 'ruce came 10 Fortress Monroe,
yesterdays from Norfolk, with a n0m5e- oi South
efn Passeo gers, but there ia no news from aay
oharl sston.
lhs Norfolk Day Book broraht by truce.
passengers 30 Fort Monroe, yesterday, contaias
a despatch from Charlsatop,.S. c., sla;iag 5aa.
a terribly destructive Ore occurred in sa4E city
l--'sl rs ,..- !. ms l 1ss.9s s. las ea,iss
rg,,,si 1t prorer.y.
s-oa, ~, - l-,.3.y u Mug
'''7 "iih o.
- -. z5-I. ',-.st oi''elillss
,7l4 Eaf f,t,,.~ ,', at' ''3e
rsn,5s- ofefo-s- '-'-'' - - ''i'.z
ias s-,aof'.'es aaa sent . Savannah and
iss's.s =. engines aaa ass-5tance, 5at ibey
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
Lrz-Tha Re5ford Cognts Tsachers, institute.

1The Bedford County Teachers Institute.
.wbiohse called to meet il This place on Mon
day next, promises 10 Be a meeting Of un-
0s'isl iates sst. We hops dat tae Peo9if q
This leigh 5aglisoa.apd Of she county generally
will attend III sessions, fIeetiagz of this kina
are eringaiiy calculated 10 enaanee ihe nas-
taluess of tbe igee scho5isy ,en, and ID schooi
matters as ID every ttiag else, in tbls country.
movements for the pSblic good must crigraate
With tle people Themselves
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
b tts people themselves.

BThe Eransaarg Democrat ard Ssattnsj
comes to Us mach improved 10 appearance
sprung up Between tde editor and sold abe,
efFough the medium of somewhat lengthy
res2oadeneel mqst baye. proved quite bsn-
eticjsI to the former. TIE Dem0crat and Sen
tinel Is sprighHy. we'll conducted ionraal,
aud, trough We have+iad some "snocks' Fiia
he editor, we wisb 4 all the success it neFjls.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
TR0H TlSliaTeN.
Hil1EfycElfEkTli CONGRESS- FIRST SIS
SlGk.
WASHINGTON Dec. IL
4 SENATE

! -
ii'sss' iai 3 ~
toi's .li,. - "a IL. s. =
lli''. - 's's 49, a''e1
7"ls 50 ~ - ...
37tS - 'saa... 80
s,'a 1ta' Ae1t'4'9l i-0''.s'ss 4p's y 4-'e'' 800
go . -.,...,...-. o.
- =
'e t..I.-
AZ ;.-t-.s-.,, ! all s.,ahi;sb;e,- !.
,;r;t.., 1,,.i ..;I -. J.. E.l,,r,.l,-, s
/ - =. - sl.T....,, F....,;,f.4
A. .l..-..,...5.. IA .e t;.f,t,
- - ,95.i,:., IT.. n G.
- - ,-;,l - -. l.
Is. -. - Ca .f...
"'7 = 'is "oi'3 a'iN i'- + 90
.'sl' y'... = ~ .,,g'''5
' g 'i's s''''s uiS''
"s pa 1is'i.i''.se' i.' '.'.' go .l'..l'
81 81 ~ !. 49, = - ~
~
'N'',' ~ .'2 ~ a''5 $50 ''~9 - ''s
sCsase9 Ssilt
! 2i- si-'9 .si7iSe - - " .a,e '''1'o' IS
Pe,s''4i '..- l''i.'e'i y cav = '''a ca.
''1i' ~ - a'au = ':e' 'I'N y z'''a
@"- % .'""- a,''' a. -.
80 iiISi'llit la~ -, s''',''' 2 ~
| '''' o'a12'' -..' ''is+'e'' 49, =
! s1' 1F+-yl
{ 4- 1.'nI ~ .a'''' -ts
- .' ~
1.'~ te} 9s "'2' ''s "'.l' sliF 'l
l,+s9.s "'s al'ss We
s,"F'i' 395ie s.' o,a'el s5't "a3 - 100 6
1.lsp '-s'7s - 'n,'.5i
sae a.s name fo'ii Ila'- cone Ao@h llta
Heogfs' 8aa = 2Fsa' ar ,12Faa taeh Paid
'Ii3i lT'sa'e 70 lAT q5@hce. Fof54 ae4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

s-.-4s.A4s.-.s
ans. II such return Of fugtivcs has bern
fnadA by orders OF the Commanding Generals
IsasY deserve To have their eRafleties stripped
tfora their shoulders and lf It has been done
Eby lisher authority, i1en God Efgigf tilep,
for they know what thsy DO
Mf.LovEJoy, (li.) ex7gess I'd BIS honest COZ
yieitatl bat such orders were sslisl by the cor
Haafaing Generals whbbat instfno ions irorn Che
President He ewas satisfe1otftis TACT Wht@e
itha President t5ea not remove and cashier hsm,
as he ,toyeIoy) would, be did sol believe that
ftheg tire commanding snerats} mad power for
any such lDaaman and shameful measures. AS
fat as can ID asceftainad, be testimony Of eve
n General n the field IS that the slaves are
/ tree, loyal and atal8l W dile with General
SicDo0ei' Pres.ots 10 the battle ol Bull Raa,
ihal '5eoeyai carefuiiy inquired oi every 5iacs
iVstsiss wlla regard q Tue aageaenss aaa pos
! sl5l92s q the enemy, apc be t2pogiaphy2t lhs
! taaalIy The slaves are he mast reliable scouts
we have, aad he thought It h12sy shameful,
| mean and coniemptl3le ioE hial5T-sfsasrat 81
/ iGs army 10 sia6drT a race aigea5Y disgTieed.
Dir. 8iAla i4io} SAD Mf, Stevens lad eyi
IDENTIFY misundegstoo3 Gen Haiiecl's or3sr T'ae
! laiter tiiali~ckl mad informed h'al he mao 09
iaea z ao'as any saiaE contrary e ,hs n" q
! s's '5s N1.p sss aH~ we P2ttoy @ IRe gove[H-
'arhi'
ie SfEYF5s inquired - Oid pot Stale the
2Ee . . vas eaElsa
w bLAia. t.iiqs yaa did, bal oct al hrs
F. %fitisa. gas gross aJssca g General
Lia.,ses y cay tias he l-s ordeTed lha falgrl q
'a7'."s s'afea p d,sl}yal masters.
'i'' L2VstlF said ina. hs bsd Eeitecs '7 show
era, hefsoGs u coi2fi 1aaer pTe.eacs Of tbsIr
9s.4s ius.ifts5 are nuni-c a1d ac.uaiIy 3 taken
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20
Democratic Sial9 Executive C0aIai.taa.

4 meeting Of the Democratic STATE Eyeca-
live Conlaieee wlH be beld at The Buebler
House, 8aEaHBvEe, On "Wednesday, January
IS, 1852, al 5 O'Clock. P 81.
Democrats PapeEs 10 The State Wil! please
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-20

ST Meyers, Editor 3 Proprietor.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21

We ask the attention of our realers.to
the views of this political, rampant aboli-
ton republican, as expressed in the fol
lowing article, from the New York Tri-
J'ms:
awe have repeatedly asked those who
dissent from our view of this matter 1.-THE
right of seecssion) to tell us frankly wcth
er they do or not assent 60 Mr., Jehersons
statement in the Declaration of Indepcn.
denoe, that governments derive Just power
from the consent Of the aOcerned; and that,
whenever any form of government be-
comes destrustive of these ends, IL as the
right Of tho people TO alter or abolish IL, and
to snstitute a new government, &C., SC.
We do heartily accept this doctrine, be-
lieveing it intrinsically sound, benefceut,
and one that, universally accepted, is cal
culated to prevent the shedding of seas
of human blood. And y1 justified the Sc
eeSs'On from the British Empire Of three mil
lions Of Colonists IN l776, zee do not see why
IL 'Ooald not justify the secession Of fire mil.
lions Of SoatLrOas from the Federal Unio" IN
1861"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21

Is a constitutional disease, corruption Of the
blood, BY which this Auid becomes yita:sd,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
pcrvades the whole body, pnd may burst out
In disease on any part Of il. t'No organ is free
from It's attacks nor Is there one which II may
not destroy. The scrofulous tant is variously
caused by mercurisl disease, iow living, dis.
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above ali, by the vcncreal Infection. What.
ever be its origin, It is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending |" from parents 10 children
unto the third aud fourth generations" indeed,
II seems to be the rod Ut Him who says, al
Will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their Children
Its effects commence by deposition from tho
blood OF corrupt or ulccro,ls matter, which, In
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellngs; and ola
the surface, eruptions or -sores.- Ibis foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, deprcssos
the energies Of life, so that scrofalous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous cont
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; eonse-
quently vast numbers perish hy disorders
which, although not scrofnlous in their nature,
are still resdeyed fatal by this faint in Mo
system. Most of the consumption which dc
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys brain,
and, indeed. of all the organs. arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause,
One quarter Of oil our people are scrofulous |;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in.
fiction, and their health Is undermined by Il.
To cleanse il from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply IN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21
na AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mniady. IL Is COM
bined from the most active rcmedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation OF this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue OF the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other alice
tons which arise from il, such as ERuPrIyE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ASTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERysPELAs, PIMrLEs, PusruLEs.
BIorcHEs, BIAISs and Bon.s, TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RnEuN, ScALD HEAD, RiSowoRA,
RHEUMATISM, SyPHTIiTic and MkhcvhiAL LIS
pAsrs. Dnorsy. DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "is,pwity ofthe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regencrate this vital fluid.
without which sound health Is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21

\ MADE UP EMPEROR Mambo,
or uata. Bazembe, was sitting on the
left hand side of the Mossumba, having
as substitute for carpet, number Of
tiger skin, so arranged that all the tails
radiated, thus forming the figure of a
large star, and in the centre was spread
an enormous lions skin, which covered
portion of all the others. a stool, cover.
ed with green cloth, and placed on the Ii.
on's skin, formed the throne of the Nam
DO. This dignitary was dressed in a
most magnificent style, far surprising in
grandeur of display all tho other poten
tates Of the interior of Africa. His head
was adorned with a Nitro, about two
spans HIGH, in shape resembling q pyra
mid. and formed of feathers ot ltlgil.
scarlet color. His forehead was encircled
by diadcm, ornamentcd with a great
variety oe valuable jewels of great brilli-
ancy a sort of frill or fan of green cloth,
supported by two small ivory arrows, was
standing up from the back Of his head,
the neck and shoulders being covered
with kind of spencer of capuchin with
out sleeves. The upper part of the cape
was ornamented with the bottom Of COW.
RE shells, under which was row of imi-
tation Jewels. The lower part had most
brilliant and dazzling effect, in consc-
quence of great number Of small mir
rors, or square and round pieces of look.
ing glass, being tastefully arranged,
alternately with the precious stones, all
around it. His shoulders, breast and back
were thus covered with garment at
which no one in that Respondent sunshine
could for one moment look likely VaL
dez Western Africa.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21
MORE PACIFIC.

The late news seems to be of quite .
pacific character compared with that of
fortnight previous, it being seemingly
the design of both the administration
and the sccessiohists TO avoid collision
il possible. We are apt to believe that
whatever may be the ultimate result of
present difficulties the power of the
sword will not be called into requisition.
The position taken by that staid and re
spectacle Journal, the National Lnteligea
Ger "that the existing difficulty can only
be settled by the interpostion of gen.
eral convention of ihe States, and that
the relation Of the seeding States to the
Federal government can be changed
only by their voluntary return to the
Union, failing in that, that their indie
tendance must be acknowledged the
fact that the Legislature OF ONO recon-
mend the calling Oft general conven-
ton: the views of ak. ii. STEPHENS,
Vice President of the Southern Confed.
eracy, of HORACE GREELEY, aspirant foy
the Presidency of Northern Confed-
eracy, the watchfulncss and caution OF
the adminstrat ton of both confederac les,
and many circumstances seemingly OF
little importance but which tend to make
the array of evidence most convincing,
go to show that for me present, at least
there is but little probability of an appeal
to arms.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-03-21

THE New CRIMINAL LAVA law has
passed by the last Legislature, tho effect
of which is to allow defendants in Grimm
al suits to be swon in their own behalf.
1t is very singular law, and entirely
unprecedcnt, but ito construction is said
to be unmstakable. 1t was brought up
inthe Wayne Circuit Court day before
yesterday, whore counsel offered a. de-
PENDANT as q witness in his own case, and
was ovcrrulcd by Judge Witherell, who
held in substance that no body of men,
not excepting tho last Legislature of
Michigan, would,be foolish enough to
make such law Intentionally. The
practical result oft would be that every
scamp that was brought to trial would
swear himself clear in no time at all. The
intellectual ponderosity Of that Legisla-
ture was astonishing.-Trco Press.