davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The English Press ON the Message Of JcG.
Davis,

From tn, London T,me Scp. 5
Mr.. Davis reserves ell the vigur OF his sivle TO
denOUncc the manner ia 1ch the war j. carried on
10y HE Antagonist The passions engenderei by de-
al have changed the character Of hOsiilIiis-lavr
introduced rapine aud waDton destruction II pror-
erty, war upon nou-combntaDts, tho murder Of cap
lives, bloody threats 10 aveng- the death OF an la.
va ing sodiery, orders o baui,hment Lgunat th,
pes,e vi cuitivntor OF the soil. 10 the evils f
when The Prssideut compisih--aDd il Is To b. feared
with only too much Jurtice-le adds The Coniiscnion
net, the forging OF lie securities Of the southern
States, md last Of all the shameful rocl ,na'iou
Of Gen. Butler. Tie subject il summed 40 by the
statement that stern and exemplary punishment an
aud must DO me.ed out TO the murder.rs and ielon.
who, disgracng the pfoie,son arms. seek to make
pubhc war The occasion ior the commission OF tL.
most INDUSTRIOUS crimes.
hr. Davis makes no secre, of the bard necessirie.
which tee war imposes. lie recommends II law 10
include III tue conscfipfivn PERSONS from 81 to Al
YEAR. OF aye. lie does spyr bend that any fur
iber enrolment all DO Necessary but III. very
large Increase Of force called tor by Mr. Lii coin
renders tho adol ton Of such precaulou nnavoid =.
bic. We presume We may infer from his statement
hal tie proportion available for warlike purpo-es
under 10 years OF age Il al eady Ia tbs field nnd that
there will be no reluctance 10 I'LL up the pats ic,
war may create Ia this body from tle remainder ot
tho community. This ID not stated IA matter of
threat or OF boast, but simply II business. II liz
the language OF "a man who has entered upoo AN
enterprise Of which be has fully AID deliberately
counted the cost and is willing 10 Day that co.t
10 the very last drop of his blood When we
consider that this is the language OF Ga, yictn-
nous party and that it is N the very mid,t o
their tucc sees, In tho tu THE OF pood tvrtoue
that they uake this provision aud antlciuate his
sacriicc, We are struck with the resolution aLich
sucb proposal implies, and more than ever ina.
plesscd With the maduess Of supposius that men
actuated by TINS spirit are to be put down and die.
sroyed by nm incob.rcnt array Of different races
literally bhoed Into tervioe whieb they deest by
bouuiies varying from G5O 10 { 100 sterling Ofa
equally Spartan character is lhe encouragement TIA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Gerrt Smith has given $.oe to the saiirrs" .! v"
late lire in Oneida, n. Y.

IoRRipLE MURDER .SD SGici DIR Al SotrH"".
CoSs.-On Tuesday. l.. ID. Fowler residing
soutbv,ck murdered Mr.. G. ID. Griswold Of usr
ford, Conn, aud subsequently cut MS OVID 80 w.,
with a r,,or Il appears that Fowler had previon.1
,bu,.d III, wife ior which he put under to"v'
but continuing THIS abuse, Mr.. ariswold aud VI
B,ngon. lis bondsmsn. wIih'lrew tLsif 49,,
Nh,reupon he determined to avense hlm'ri ~.
thao 20 TO prison. lie requested Criors ee'ns
rendered TO 70 to jail TO visit relative: Thi' 'Ioe'
was granted iie drove Oft toward bis own oS,"
on arproac ing which he saw Ills vile sna ~ q, =,
void ON the piazza, and deliberately bred sLo.
him. which took effect in hi. idle. ~"
tsw hours. Fowler immediately "ui l' = WI W.
and died III making al effort " xe' is.s Ios ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Nails Of the Arabia.

The mails OF tue Arabia from Liverpool. Sep. c,
vi. Queenstown Selt. 7. arrived re yesterday
morning. We give below some interesting extracts
from our files OF European papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
The Cotton Famine.

The following is the variation ia the amount a
paupersn in tue aforementioned Unions, on con.
Iarison OF the fourth with the third week Of Aasus
The total number Of paupers in the tlrd week II
August Ia the section Of Unions marked ii wa
ll6,72O; ia the section u, $780, and in tie e..
ton H. 2G, 100:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
-. Fourteen Unions have more:

o. Eight Uni IN respect Of the Of ,pss.
ism the .sme the previous Coveutry Eccehan
berlow Ha.1sien (no retain tii, week. Leeds ssord
stockport (Ho this week) SokeoponTren and Wss
rim gton.
o. Three Unions have lest:
fs1pers rsupsxa
Liverpool. llOl Shelf Announcement. "a
Eot,iD CHAM ............. ~
Total. n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

PROTECr SHEEP AFTER SHEARING.-Last sea-
son, about the 10th Of this mouth, we had q
veV cold storm of rain; and as many sheep
had just been shesred, hundreds of them were
chilled to death; and many farmer learned q
lesson on protection of animals which they will
never forget
Let us who have sheep, all recollect to allow
them to have access to shelter during cold
storms, which usually occur during this month,
and sometimes in July also. In our changeable
climate, where We are so liable to very sudden
transitions from heat to cold our improved
stock of all kinds will suffer very sensibly il
they are not protected. Ny own practice a.
ways has been to bring even my horses and
cows to the stable during the cold and chilling
storms Of June and July, or of any other month.
When the storm continues all day allow them
to Craze for about two hours at one time, and
thea let them return to their shelter. Reno
wing the fleece from sheep is as great change
o. it would be for man to wear Over-coat, and
vest, until midsummer, and then take them ell
OF at one time. ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

SHEEP FOR MUrroN.-The Chicago Christian
Times thus discourses upon the merits of NUT
ton and pork Chicago and the entire ives,
are deluged with pork-about the worst de-
scriptiOn Of animal food which enters into con-
sumption Of the human race. The hog is con-
fessedy foul feeder, and foul In all his habits
while on the other hand, the sheep is one of the
cleanest OF all animals which are devoted to
the SHAMELESS. The English understand these
things better than we do, and beef and mutton
are their great staples. But then they breed
sheep expressly Tor the table. Why may we
not Is well? The long wooded or mutton vari-
ty Of sheep are hardy, easily kept and will do
we'll and prove profitable in almost any part OF
the country. What with the wool and carcass,
and the pelt, the entire auimal is ssleable, and
there is an increasing demand all over the cOun-
try for mutton. 1t is growing every year more
into favor with our people, and will soon be.
come staple article, taking the place now occu-
pied by beef and pork, and much to the benef,
Of the consumer in . sanitOry and pecunary point
Of view II our farmers would grow the drst
quality Of mutton, as they do in England, they
would not fail to find ready market and re-
munerating prices.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

WARTS on HORsEs.-In answer to an inQuiry
on the subject, We quote the following abou,
curing warts on horses from Dr.. Jennings wori
entitled The Horse and his Diseases": The
fungus growth appear in the horse most fire.
quently about the mouth, nose, and lips; but
they are occasionally found upon other parts Of
The body. They are sometimes found IN large
numbers about the lips Of colts. and are gener.
ally rubbed OF, or dropped OF; if however,
they grow large, and become deeply rooted
tasy nay be cut of BY passing . needle through
TIE center, armed with double thread. and tied
tightly around the neck on each side. This pre-
vents the possibility Of the lgatures being rubbed
~; or they may be painted over with he nre.
magnates Of potash, a few applications Of which
viii entirely destroy warts Of large size or
they may be removed with knife.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

CHEAP SUNMER FO0D FOR HO0s.-The edito,
Of the New England Farmer says he has prac
ticed the following plan for summer feeding Of
plgs for many years, and finds it to be an ex.
collect one.
few rods of grsss-plat;convenient to the
pen is reserved for this purpose, and is manur
ed BY the weekly suds from the wash-room
Commencing at one side of the plat, large
basket OF the thick, short grass il moved each
morning. while The dew is on, aud part given
to the swine at each feeding three times day
~ the time the last portion of the grass is cut
the hrst IL ready to cut again, and in this way
the ground is moved over many times during
the summer, while the grass il kept short, and
thick. tender, and sweet. 1t keeps the hogs in
. healthy, growing condition-they are fed With
- much as they will eat every day. and little
additional food is needed besides slops from the
Etchcn."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

Two Wars OF FISHING when men 10 \ fab
iae for 'front.' they take light, taperine pole.
With fine ilken line attached, and = sbarn
hook, with sweet morsel of worm on the end.
They noieeleasly drop the line on the water and
Lee u hoat to the ish, which nibbles. and by a
shght switch IL landed safely on the bank.
bat when men go fishing for souls. they tie
cahae On to stick Of timber. and an anchor is
sne nook On this q great chunk of bait Is
ssncs, and with this ponderous machine erss-
ped N both hands. they walk up aad down.
s.fHso!ng the water and believing 1t the ton
OF their voices, bite or be aamnetip,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
fds for farmers.
ISv.rss TSads cenmunicatss - f6llo,
,,e 1nSjy Sagoes:ions through II 0bsAf'


pn..rs, TSsds cenmunicatss ~ follow
I'M Sasiy sagees:ions through - 0bsAf'y
Hfws61:A y
m hands are scarce this ssasoa, wae0 Aoh.
and various kinds of farm labor b urgent just
stthe tine when Indian cora sseds nost estea-
tiHn. ve need 70 make our horses I'D horoe
No. nerform all that is practicable. We ned
Ia keeo this agricultural proposition distinctly
b,6ere the uind--Aos earn sitA IL ksSsss.
"In mechanics we are accust0oed TO c0mpass
the strength Of one horse as equal TO I'VE actiye
men. In eultivating corn, one horse WITH
skillful man will perform much more labor than
this; and with an unskillful labossr to handle
the cultivatOr or horse hoe, much lea There
II need Of the exercise Of much kill in cultiva-
ting corn and potatoes, in order to save hard
labor. ~
"In the first place, it is highly important {
have the cultivatOr Or horse hoe in good orde
TIE teeth or diggers should b not only sharp
bat we'll polished, SO that the earth will slip
we'll. When the teeth are rusty, and the
performed half as well, usually, as if the sur
nee were bright Let them be put on grind
stooe and we'll polished before they are used
and when they are not in use, let them be oiled
or vanished to keep them from rusting. Now,
in order TO perform tine operation Of cultivar
ting or horse hOeing corn in q skilful manner
It is necessary to run as closely to the corn
rows q practicable. This will cut up and cover
up oil the grass and weeds and leave but little
to be performed with the hand hoe. But ii q
laborer 10 not IN active, skillful workman, o.
II careless, and allows the horseshoe to move
along hap-hazard, and does not make an etSort
70 run the cu;tivstor close to the rows, thers
will be vast amount Of labor to be performed
with the hand hoe.
When farmers have raw hands or upskilfu
workmen, they should speRd an hour Or tw,
with them in showing them how 70 handle {
horse hoe or cultivatOr with skill and efficiency
in order to save hand labor. We may tell som,
laborers how to perform this or that job, hal
dozen times, and they will not be able to do i
~ they desire. But, take hold Of the imple
ment yourself, and let them walk by yOnr side
aud direct their attention to the more mpOrtan
manipulations, and they will soon learn = if theJ
have not but little gumption-to cultivate In
disn corn and potatoes in the hest AID mos
farm like manner
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored 20 health =
few weeks, by very simple remedy. after having -
ered several years with hung Affection, and ~
dread disease Consumpi anxious 10 make kno0o
10 hls fellow sufferers tha-pnaans Of cure. -.
To all who desire II, he will send a copy II -
prescription used free Il chAsee) With the dirsctbes
Tor preparing and using The same, which they viii md
The only object 10 the advertiser sending tbs PrsscrD
ton is o. benefit the afflicted, and spread informative
which Ia coGceiyes to be Invaluable and he hopes every
sufferer will try has remedy. - IL viii cast them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the pr-scripsioe win pseass sddrss
REV. WN. MARTIN RANGs, .s,f
ems5s Jersey City, NJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-Nosice

"A b hereby gwen that pursuance Of order TO
granted by the Judge Of Probate for the county Of
Insham, % TIE l9sh day a August, L. D. 1851, shall
expose for sale al the interest Of George heech ceceAs
ed, saturday, the dAy of August next O'Clock
Il, the premises IN the following piece parcel
q Ind viz The hAN Of southeast quarter q
ton eighteen Qs) town three % north. Of range two
SAID land Terms made known on day Of sale he
above sale advertised nave tAkea place The
Saturday the 2ist day q December last, and Il that
time was again Postponed Be reAdyersissd in the
month II Jns, ls62 RHRAM MECH
Dstsd June l7sh, lsoa =. - 37Dws
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

1An elderly lady who was handling . mai,
o. artificial plates in Z dentiss's Office, and nd.
mGiag the fuency with which the dentist de.
sesieed them, asked him: NC
!. Csa body eat with these things.-
dear ma'am, mastication cAn Ia mar.
tare herselen y w
...r Ies, know, but can body eat with 'em p,
Sun qssRied the old lady.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
CHANCERY SALE.-State of Mich

CHANCERY SALE.-State of Mich.
~ igan-the Circuit Court for the county of 1ngham,
in Chancery. Frederick NJ. Cowles us. Alexander ii
Cornman and Dennis =. Edgar. In pursuance and by
virtue of decree OF said court made IN the above cause
on the 4th day Of November, A. D. 1861, the under
signed Circuit Court Commissioner for said county Shall
offer for sale At public vendue, to the highest bidder
At the front door OF the Banking Office Of j. l. Bailey
Co in the city of lansing said county OF lngham
the 18th day July A. u. 1862 at one O'Clock IN the
afternoon the land and premises described IN said de
cree wit the north west quarter vi the south east
quarter of section twenty five (Z5) in township number
four a. north of range number two % west, in the
county Of Ingham, and State Of Michigan.
Dated Mason, May 9th, lso2
HORATI0 PRATT,
Circuit Court Com. for lngham Co., Mich.
u C. Wiley Compt's Solf 3Ilws
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
CHANCERY SALE.-By virtue of a

" decretal order Of the Circuit Court for the county Of
Ingham, In Chancery, made on the thirteenth day Of
February, D. 1867 in a wherein James ". Till
man il complainant, and Ulysses D. Ward and Harley
ngersol defendants, the subscriber Circuit Court
Commissioner for the county Of Ingham State Of Achi-
gan wiz sell al public auction at the Court House IN the
village Of Mason said county, Friday the 18th day
Of August D. 1861 At one O'Clock IN the Afternoon,
the land described 10 said decret order, viz LOT num-
Der eisven uI in block number eightytn (s3) in
the village NOV ethyl Of lansing, State Of Gchigan.
Dated lansing, June 2ash, 1861
HORA1I0 PRATT,
Circuit Court Commissioner for Ing Co. Mich.
DART RycRAM SOln for Compt. 355w7
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

WAee Nadge vas very little sirl be,
@ IscnS her chubby hands fall Of lie NJ
S...s seentifal tea-rose, on which he ~
:. S;S"s : .sm ses care. Ny dear" sail -
.,.s. en yoe MOTTO pick one Of tAess aov.
i..s.".s,. = I've Yes, pepa." said Na6ee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
VHANCERY SALE,-State of Mich.

NHANCERY SALE.-State of Michi-
~ gan-the Circuit Court for the county Of Ingham,
in Chancery Daniel johnson John Steepes George
Steeples ami Milo Dyer. By virtue and In pursuance Of
decree said court made in the above cause and da
ted on the 9th day Of May A. d. 1862 the undersigned
Circuit Court Commissioner for ngham county, shall Of
fer for sale public vendue TO the highest bidder, at
the front of the Court House the village OF Mason
said county and State the I'd day OF August A d.
1862 at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the lanes and
premises described said decree follows to wit the
half Of the south east quarter and the south
quarter of the north east quarter anu the south eighth
or piece 20 rods wide the south end Of the
half OF the south east quarter OF section ls, town
north Of range containing hundred and thir
~ acres of land.
Mason, June 10th, 1862
HORATTO PRATT,
Circuit Court Com for CHAM Co, Mich
5. L. KILBoURNE, Compts SOl'r. 6w3s4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

= goed book and gsol voua,isr, -,
s Ss tnlnSs Tor thoss Who know Nv = ~
-. sS'ase tneir va!ae. There are nen kc~
5000 ne 1edse both dom the beauty Il fHsir
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills ~ ~
result Of long and extensive practice. Tbsy 60 -
in their operation and certain In correcting eli rrsgu
tiles Painful xenstruations remov ing Ill cbsture1a
whether from cold otherwise, hsadache, pain -
side, papatation Of the heart whites, all negvouo -
tons Mysteries fatigue pain In ths beck end linho
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption a HaeG
no MARRIED LADIES Or sibfies Pills are iavsllsh6,
a. they will bring the monthly period with reGuhs0.
ladies who have been disappointed In the q oeAe
Pills, can place the utmost confidence IN n. 0o09o
Pills, doing all that they represent 70 do. l.. i.f
NOT1CE.-There IL condition Of the female -
TEN in which the Pills cannot he taken without pgooU
cling PECULIAR RkULT The condition referred = b,
PREGNANCY-the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such b ~
irresistible tendency IL the medicine to Restore ~
sexual functions TO their normal condition, thn1 0v0
the reproductive power Of nature cannot resist IT,
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
injurious. Explicit directions, which should be rsok,
accompany each box. Price&l. sent by mail On cocks
ing 81 To DR HUNT Druegss,
log Psvonia Ave, Jersey Guy, n. j.,
6ms56 A9nt for Ge United Naso md Ceas1a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16

At tue earnest solicitation OF many Of the principal
merchants ana business men OF Detroit, and In oompi
ance With the generally expressed demand u! the public
At large Tor such work, the publisher u The Detroit
City Directory has determined 10 undertake the pubca
tion a thorough complete and reliable Gdzoeer and
Bst.ess Directory for "a. STATE Of 4ht2an Protesting
he docs, facilities Ior obtaining the necessary
Information the work Will be in every respect com
plee anu reiable one, we'll worthy the confidence and
patronage OF the pubic. Ii will be expressly adapted
of Farmers and Men Of Business and eepec
the thousands Of strangers travellers and immigrants
seeking homes or business acquaintance IN
the West, where the currents Of trade yearly swell
ing ia magnitude, and where the rich soil knows
and make this work universally sought AZ
IL determined TO issue II at rate thai will make
IL book for the peopleusefu and cheap-and this Is
by liberal subscriptions Of Citizens, Land Own
ers Merchants, anu others interested In the various
Counties, Cities and towns. This work will contain
full OF the State At large and by COUNTIES
her agricultural ana meteorological resources her advAn
ais defined located her water courses timber
lands soil and climate the various Railroad lines
pieted, being built and those projected, number Of
churches schools and benevolent societies each
ty; number of merchants, mechanics and manufsctUr
ing establishments, attorneys and ply sicans In each
town the state Information Tor tbs immigrant
the best location for hs particular business list Ut
unentered lands the state with their location, char
acter and price, complete list of the Post Offices the
state and location 81 newspapers and periodicals
fun list Of The present state and County oircers with
the constitution of the State; table Of distances all
lines OF tayei through the state, either by railroad,
steamboat stage coach. To contain also a complete
Trade List the advantages OF which 10 merchants and
business generally. Will be immense.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
NHERIFF'S SALE-Wuliam Human,
DROBATE ORDER.-State of Mich

III l.
Il igan county of lngham, sat- u SEES ION OF The
Probate Court the county OF lngham holden al the
Probate Office the village of Mason, on Monday the
th day of June, in the year one thousand eight nun
dred AZ sixty two; Present VIM. Ii. PlncAney, Judge
Probate In the matter Of the estate OF James Iyler
deceased. On reading and hing the petition, duly
verified of Jesse T. Hall, vi the administrators OF
said deceased pray among other things that the time
for paying against said estate may be ex
tended one year:
Thereupon ordered that Wednesday the I'D day OF
July next IL O'Clock in the forenoon, be assigned
for the hearing Of SAID petton and thai the heirs at IA"
of deceased and all other persons Interested IN said
estate required to appear at session OF said court
then to holden at the Probate Office in the village o;
Mason and show cause any there be- why the prayer
Of the petitioner should be granted And 1t Is fur
ordered that said petitioner give notice to the per
Interested in said estate OF the tendency OF sa
petition the hearing thereof, by causing copy Of
this order be published Ia the Lansing Republican
printed circulating In SAID county OF Ing
ham, successive weeks previous TO said day Of hear
ing a true copy WIN H. PlNChNEf,
375w3 Judge Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-In

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-In
pursuance Of act Of the Legislature Of The state
Of Michigan entitled An act TO provide for the drain
and reclamation Of swamp lands by means OF state
roads and bitches approved February 18th, A D. Is
and the amendatory thareo the undersigned Com
missioner the saginaw and Genessee state Road
will proceed let the work that portion Of said
which located through the township Of Maple Grove
embracing distance OF six miles, at IL O'Clock, NJ
Thursday July Slst, A d. l,o2 at the house Of T. J.
Parmelse the township IF Maple Grove. Also, that
portion of said road between the west line o. Maple
Grove and ParshaS Mills Chesaning, will be let
the second day OF August, A D. lso2 at O'Clock F.
n al the Hotel Of John Patterson, the township Of
Chesaninc Contracts vii be for the peror
Of said work payable IN state swamp Land, as prov-
ded in said act Plans and specifications Of the work
required 10 be performed on said road will be
made known the day Of letting. Security Will be
Quired Of ali at the OF making the
The Commissioner reserves to himself the right
reject any all bids not consistent with the interests
Of the State.
Chesaning, June 18th, 1852
4w3!o R. ". ANDREWS, Commissioner.