davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
SCHOOL HARM0NIUM,

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peculiarly adapted. i,s size, casgpaetness,
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FROM the best Manufacturers, pew and second
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- Ad8nets.
s. EsIET Bfaa,sbore, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22
MelOdeens! MelOdeOns I! I!
j. Es e Y,
Successor 10 Messrs. Esiey & Green)
Only Manufacturer in tliis country ofthe
nxKsuE-aaEi asEsF nnEn[
PERFECT 1lELoDEoN.
Filth Patent Harmonie .atiachment, Bias
Danger and Manual SUB Bass.

Tie world wide renown these Melodcons
haye obtained within tie iast Few ycsn + a
sure evidence Of their superiority over all aib-
ELS. We are nov misunderstanding some thirty
different kinds 81 these Instruments, huH haYe
recently added 70 our fonneT large variety, tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

GENERAL STATUTES or VERMONT,
Ta4isst &c. ROBERTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-22

Those with Esten,ion top are pro-
vided with heavy Copper Reservoirs
covered with tin, which are filed with
water kept hot BY the waste heat, also
back Closet made ofsin.
These Stove. are lined on he in
side with Tin Reaeeton, viii back
and bottom covers. The oven Is yeu-
iilaied, in fact every thing is as near
perfee. as man can make t.
gaseaass wsfsA - isss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nROBATE ORDER

DROBATE ORDER. OF Michigan,
L county Of Ingham. ss-At session OF the Pro
1ata Court for the county OF lngham, holden al the
Probate Office ia tie village u Mason, on tuesday the
18th day " October, n the year one thousand eight
hundred and slxtg io-r- Present VIM Il PlncAney
Judge u Probate. IL tAe matter q the estate Of
john IWcllu. doc -sel On reading and fling the
petition duly verified, of Michael IwOan, praying
chat letter of rn slration may be sfant rlon 81 u
state O. Your petitioner
llerelrol lt is Jrlere- Tia. Mln lay the 5th day
of december next at II O'Clock Ia tEe forenoon be
uelfQr the herring ~ said petition, AMI that the
lllra AZ law OF said deceased, and all other persons
ste in said estate. required % appear al a
session of said Court, then 70 be holden al the Pro
bare O1ce in the village u Mason, and show cause,
f a4g there De, why the prayer o. thu petitioner
s-0l1 not Doe granted And % IS further ORDERED
Ilat sli petitioner give notice to the persons IN
terest-l u said estate. Cf the tendency IF said
pet -iln and the hearing thereof by casing copy
af THIS order o. De- published 10 the lansing Repu5-
lean. @ newspaper printed and circulating IN said
county o. l1gham, . successive weeks previous TO
s.il Jay " hearing.
fAtrle copyJ MM. II. PINCKNEY,
ow4g3 Judge Of PROBATE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

Il tle ro~t On-cs "a Iausine state Of Michigan,
ol tle lfth day Oh November lse4
G5- 10 obtain any 81 those letters the applicant
must call i1r 'afcsrised letters " give the date Of
this list. ana pay one cent for advertising
Es- lf noe caLel fYr within one ninth they Will
oe sent Co the DAD Letter Office.
FELk DELIVERY VI letters by carriers, at the
residences % owners may De secured b. observing
lhe following Rlles.
J. Direct letters plainly % tAe street and number,
wel as she post Office and state.
. Head letters with the writer's p0sfofce and
STATE street al- Huyajer sign them plainly with fail
name ana request that answers be directed accor-
dinghy
3. Letters o. strangers or transient visitors in q
town or city. whose special address may be unknown
should be mirse. n the TOYS r. .el hand corner wiki
fhs word 3d. Transient. "
Place the postage stamp or the upper RICH
hand corner and leave space between The stamp and
direction tar post marking without Interfering Win
fhr writing
y. B-A Request ior the Return Of d letter o. tie
writer, d unclaimed within 80 days or less written
or printed o. the writer name, post Office and
slate across The leit hand end o. the envelope on
the face side, VIII bo complied with al the usual
rate NJ prepaid postage payable when the letter is
delivered O. the Wrter--Nec. 81. LARS e. 1863
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
Remarkable Cure of Deafness.

From Rer. jose " Clark Reltorof St Jsmes ChUrcR
SvR1CUsE Feb 70 1853.
have been deaf IN ore ear since was II Cl-iege.
some twenty years sso. By the skill o Tr Li<hthTl
it, bearing Was entirely restored. ga. now hear
with both cas-, aud fad that I can use nv voice
wish much mo ease and COM 7. taan before
JOSEPH b. CLARKE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
NOTICES

EOEtS * HiiChCOCK have just rcce'g-
= ca tFr .. -tt .r5 ~ IL sand Cps. $50. Aicy
Hfre @ -s iat te1 -ie be-. Ii t.- ma i, -.
Acvs. es O.. goods r'-' vcl cve.y We 49,
ID EMONAL.-J. G. Bailey x Co.. having
1 / IT'D ont their oil Blnk.Gg bo O. the Second
Na,..lls Btuk Will move on tue 80 oi AD-.l. into
go" Store occ ell ty p f. Slmons Ou tnc corner Of
Washington and Michigan Avenue. where tfev will
rHrla-e t.le Banking ami Exchange business as here
to 're. untl their new Banking House IS completed
ilr TIE First Ma ional Pink
Ia t.' meantime. el communicates 60 US or TO
tls FIRST National Bank of lansing, viii meet win
prompt attention.
e. BAILEY & 60 Bankers.
Lansing, Mich March n, lee4 465tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

e.. '''' MY Association We ctu tne
-, clifton oil the public 90 the uotle. n am
~ s' column Of course of lectures before
Il M VuAs Mems Association OF tlis cits.
nm "al De seen that the first Of the series
ss - Delivered on Friday evening. Dee.
oo. =, y ~ j. G. HarIsyp. writero great
IN ana force, and more lamuhrir known
- -'..e'iean public under the nom 7-
t ,,,, Timothy Titcomb. his worlseo-
90, letters To YOUNG People and
mso - 70 The Joucses have ha.lau inn
,a.1 circulation. have been exten.ivel,
b. -. ',',a are quite popular They should
D, mad "a b every young person in the lanl
'snq Is no less distinguished lee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

TuE HOWE Cr,rus ID has hce1 d,-
teminel. for the security off thi- State Co
raise "a regiment oi troops exclusively for
the defence of this STATE Co De- employed
only in the State service. The Governor
has commissioned Lieut.. Geo. Fowler 90
the Isl Mich. sharp hooters. % war-Wou
veteran. TO raise company m ibt vicinity
for that regiment The regiment vail Dos.
enlisted Tor ONE year. anj Volunteers Uii
receive the pay ami ra,iou- of us. troops
and Sloo bounty lar-cNiii hc credited
On future calls hy thc Government Oic,
over Johns ami EaiIcy'~ Shoe Store This
viii be a popular branch oi ihcsen.cc .u3
We presume the regiment wiii hc iiic1 nith-
out delay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
p.Isolr. SEM 27th. IssA.


HOtHASTEB, DO 10 Isf3
Dr. LCWmu-Dear Sr Three montLsago PLACED
my son, Charles di'er, under your treatment for
del.acss that WAS every day growing worse accom-
panied by very offensive AMI disagrceabe dscharg,
of matter sfom the ears. now report TO you his
en,ire ere. The actual treatment was but two
months, YET the discharge is entirely well, and hi.
hearing restored. His general health is as good as
could desire and his spirits buoyaat and lively Il
fac; he seems a different child. With the CRATE d
thanks of a moihe-, am, S.r
EesDcctu'iy you =,
Mrs. c g FULLER. Genesce. \. Y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

DE-. lfGunit. This 1'siin-U ~he1 me.-
zeal practitioner. lrom Nen Nolh c.I' ha-
arrived at the Imerrrr. Nc,c hr ti- ta-
ken rooms. AMI VIII reuaiu ior onr week
only. Tie has been every where ,er4 -nc-
eesstul in the cure oi Deafness Caulrra
and Diseases Of the Throat aHi Ear Ect
erencc 20 lav oi these eases over thc SIS
nature OF we'll known and responsible per-
sons, can be found in oW advertising col
amns. One of these T.. McIcrney E~q.. of
Detroit. is personally Known 90 rs. aal $50
have met him in the street since Doe was
cured and We're surprised to 6ua iha. hc
could hear as readily Us other persons We
commend DR.. Lighthli GO thc ci.'zcns of
lansing and vicinity. Who mal have need
Of service in tho ine or Dis profession.
believing that he Will Doe able toheucftthem
wherever relief is possible.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

4 Numirrof Nears have eafs.l since ihr fla
.'laclon or Io7lEIE.s CELEBRATED rrrrfR-
in tAe u1h'r- Tire prejudice ex. fling Boa tle u.inls
mmt persons AGAINST what are d,aomiuatsd Ilt
.ri medic acs 40 inst greatly retarded it's sale. bui
'is 4iriur aul inr-.ls became known. us haIr.ar
prejudice v.s everthroen, .nI th, aensnI in
creased rapidly nat in "a Tess years scarcely sal
.r' cz 90 the United States goo W ich The ai!-;
e hll ua, cyper.e.o.t Che bc.cdis arising f.m tlo
r-. OF cine Btiers," and at tle pres ut day there
r. 90 be found n 30 rerls OF enc world vouchers Tor
-rr.t m.rits a. iAe article. 80 greater care for
D .ttsu -ln De found.
1'r ,tis. a.Et
f.--.r hg f-r. s.sa.l dealers generally eytey
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

To Cons unptivcs. --Coes -mIfve sufferers
rs f ..r valuable prescription .Hr g." c.rc w.
C..-nmp ON. A. thml. Bronchti7 and ai Throat AND
Iieg aG.t .,ers. (ree If charge) 10y .-cos ng th.l
.tfr, O. R.v. EuWARD A. WILSON,
W.N1u burg King C'an.y Nev York
t.-uf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

NOileC .1bs-ribers vii find attached % ll.5-'
sasA , G1i p9pers nde 'ae 49, p o. , 9
esusfsr s ~ -. r,.ii-r OF the paper which b.
- be ioll- - t,n increased one each week hiiy
la8gea sss sssstitaliag year. by referring 70
80 nuios5 :. tfe heading of Che paper AMI cnni-tr
As e,1 i,h the number attached o. tae name o' ~
-.s.on. On the paper' or on .s 'sr 53os
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
ADNfSsfoN---i5 'ENr~-
THE PrBLM IRE INVITED

,.,,.rs will commence at - o''ioe ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16
MEDICAL.
DR. LIGHTHILL,
AMERICAN HOTEL, Lansing,
For One Week


WHERE m Can Ez CONSULTED on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-16

Ar Representative Han,

..DIee,---.TIE "ooEs OF SrA'N''
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

u. ROBIN, an emiDent French chemist, in
memoir recently presented to the French
Academy, expresses belief that the period of
human life may be greatly prolonged, and en-
tiers into an argument to show that his opinion
is based upon sound reasoning. He also gives
the result of his personal observations on this
subject, and proposes to demonstrate the truth
fuiness of his position by actual experiments
upon animals whose lives are of short duration
His argument Is. that the mineral matter which
constitutes an Ingredient in most of our food,
after the combustion. is in our systems to in
crust aud siien the different parts of the body,
and to render imperfect many of the vital pro-
cesses. He compares human beings to furnaces
which are always kindled life exists only in
combustion, but the combustion which occurs
in our bodies, like that which takes place in
our chimneys, leaves q detritus or residuum
which is fatal to life. To remove this, he
would administer Tactic acid with ordinary food
This acid is known to possess the power of re-
moving or dissolving the incruStations which
form on the arteries, cartiages and valves of
the heart. As outermilk abounds 10 this acid,
aud is, moreover, an agreeable kind Of food, It's
habitual use. it is urged, will free the system
from these causes, which inevitably cause death
between the seventy fifth and one huudredth
yeaT.-4nnua! Of Scientific Discovery.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31
A Model Address.

J. 4 Carpenter. q the Egyptian potion Of
Iliinois. delivered the following bFief but Pithy
address al the johnson Coauiy Agricultural
Fair
Ladies aud gentlemen, we Vii 20; deiaia
you long. Our ouly forte is practice. The
She, We fire are facts
In reference to breeding cattle. always breed
from the best; keep them thrifty Good
animals always sell for tie highest ptices, aud
are the most profitable TO jbe owocas.
Try to raise the bes, of horses Wo.lto do
men viii always bay them at paying prices
Il yoa broed indidereul animals, you VII be
obliged 10 sell them 10 triaing customers
~Blood will tell
OF sheep always select the best to breed
irom-sho legged, Leavy-bodied. pe&eea6.e
quiet animals; We know many farmers that
are poor. but We neysr knew 4 farmer with a
good flock Of sheep bat was in comfortable
circumstances
Keep no moge hogs than you can keep vel.
Provide rye lo, tor Winter pasture. \ patch
of artichokes 10 some waste place viii be fine
for breeding s0wS ia Winter, as viii clover
pasture 10 Summer.
by no, sowing clean seed wheat, many farm
evs lose more than would pay their taxes. The
man that grows cookie and chess cheats himself.
lou that have not good fan mills get yeur
miller TO clean your seed wheat for you. He
viii let you have clean seed for fair compeus-
alton. Sow every wheatfeld to timothy in
the Fall, and clover in March every corn field
to Winter wheat or rye fer Winter pasture.
Divide your business. Have many strings
to your bow. Some crops viii always DO well
and sell well. Attend 10 all the Titles. Re
member, care takes the head of of bad luck.
Although practical horIculiurist, | have
not talked horticulture TO you. but hope 10
have the pleasure Of telling it to you at some
future time.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31
So remarks the Petauma Journal ard Argus.

AGGREGATE LABOR OF MASKIND.-Along
with the compassion that is excited by listening
TO tale of want, there is apt to arise, at that
time, q feeling of astonishmeut that such a
thing should be in land like this. Perhaps,
however, the true wonder is that want is not
universal One-half of those who survive the
period of childhood are women who do not, as
a general thing, contribute directly to the pro-
ductiou Of wealth. OF the men, many are sick,
many are old, many are idle, many are wasteful,
many are parasites. Those who do work, and
live 10 the age of three score years and ten,
spend one third Of their lives in bed, one TWEEN
tieth at TIE table. one-siXth in recreation.
Much of their time is wasted in mistakes, much
of what they succeed in producing is swept
away by FIRE and food. During half of the
the YEAR nature sleeps One harvest in FIVE
proves failure. Only a fraction of the earth
surface is capable OF cultivation. A large part
of the general labor is absorbed in the produc-
ton of luxuries in repairing the damages of
war in preparing for future conflicts, in the
transportations of produce, and in journeys.
Probably not more than one-tenh of the whole
amount Of human force is expended in earning
the worlds daily bread. The standing marvel,
therefore, of society, is not that any should
suffer want, but that there should be any who
DO not
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31
Lo, the Poor White Man.

It vas sieutly asserted BY the irieads oi
Mcclellan. during the late Presidential cam
paigB, thst if Abe Liacolu was re elected, the
United States would 10 longer besa ST place
fer the residence Of gelllemen-uot gentlemen
Of color. but white gentlemen. We did not
share that belief. and did not really credit the
assertion lha: those who made il gave il full
cTedeuce. aud meant to illustrate their faith by
skoda3dliTg on the double quick in case the
dire event spoken Of 50 tote5odlnsly came 10
pass; but il seems that they were in earnest
after all We have before Us = beautifully
eDgrossed prospectus Of the
"WHIrs MANS COLONIZATION SocIETy.-
Location, 6e0 miles south oi Mazatlau. Capj-
tai stock. 5000, il fifty shares Of slo0 each.
The concluding paragraph Of this prospec
tus Is the eoeoa-nut, 50 to speak. which con
taius the cream Of the whole matter, as fol
lows:
As this is Intended exclusively for trRue
nlaa's co!ony, it IS especially agreed that no
Negro. Mongolian or Ab0hiionist. can on any
condition, become a member OF tie ASsooia-
tion. Reference lor further particulars,
BERIAH BRewN.
L MONTGOMERY,
p. B. LADD,
RoBERT BArTERsBY."
San Francisco, August l, 1861.
In locking over this prospectus, We are prin-
'oipally struck With the evident anxiety of the
poor white gentlemen 10 escape from the conn
try. the indetuiteneSS of the location six hun
dred miles south Of Mazatlan." (which. accor-
ding 10 our map, would be . point at sea il
y E-..f, IL
seaward Of the route Of the California and
Panama sleamers) The very moderate amount
OF Capital required TO enter into an extensive
colonization scheme, and the limiied uumbeF
of able bodied capitalists required to carry the
operation through,-a5out enough 10 man an
armed schooner There is also a doubt sug
gests ftself whether il case the proposed colo
ny of white men exclusively, settled in MeXi-
CO, instead of ranging round loose at sea-as
the location. so far as hinted in the program
me wonld seem TO udicate-what reception it
would meet at the hands of the mixed races Of
Mexico, and how the aforesaid white colouists
disappointed followers of Mac, the Secoud-
the second in the race Presideutial-would
feel in case Max. the First Emperor, ETC., in
stead Of making them all Barons, Dukes and
things, should suggest that if their intentions
were honorable, they had better take up the
shovel aud the hoe. and show their willingness
to fish or cut bait" in the way of earning an
honorable livelihood, enforcing his suggestions
by sjatIoning among them few of his pet
"Turcos," or coal black and genuine African
Z)u Zous We think we see, in our minds
eye, Horatio." the aforesaid exclusively white
coonistS going to work maufully at cotton
raising, and are sure that they would look
lovely in the fields when picking time arrived.
keeping step to the music Of the chorus:
And we'll all feel gay
When Abe goes marching home"
So remarks the Petauma Journal ard Argus.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

Bachelors DRITL.-Fall In-LOve with
some amiable and yirtuous young woman on
the first opportunity you may have.
Attention-Pay to her, assiduously and res
pectfuy.
Right Face-Popping the question, like a
man, ard shell accept you.
Quick Mareh-To her parents, and ask their
consent.
Right Turn-With her to the church, and
20 through the service of holy matrimony.
Halt-And refec. seriously for few mo-
meuts; then determine to devote yourself en-
tirely to your wife.
Right About Face-From the haunts you
frequent when single, and prefer your own
home.
Advance Arms-TO your young wife when
out walking together, and don't let hsT walk
three or four yards behind you.
Break 0f-Billiard playing, betting, and
staying cut at night, if you wish to have q
happy home.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

\ NEW GUN MErAL.-A letter in the London
Times from a distinguished English metallur-
gist, gives some interesting particulars respect
ing the new gun metal lately invented in Aus
tria BY Baron yon Rosthorn. The new alloy,
which has received the name of "sterrometal," "
from Greek word signiiging tough or firm. Is
composed of copper, spelter, iron aud tin, in
proportions that may be slightly varied without
much affecting the result. In color it resembles
brass rather than gun metal; it is very close
in its grain. and free from porosity. Il is pos
sessed Of considerable hardness, and will take a
very fine polish. Several eminent Vienna
engineers have tried it for the cylinders Of hy-
draulic presses with great success.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

VAGABoSD BEEs.-The most curious in
stance of change of instinct is mentioned By
Darwin. The bees carried to Barbados and
the Western Islands ceased 10 lay Up honey
after the first year. They found the weather
so fine. and the material for honey so plentiful,
that they quilted their grave, mercantile char
acter, became exceedingly profigate and de-
baGched, ale up their capital. aud resolved to
work no more, and amused themselves by flying
about the sugar houses and singing the
negroes.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

The rope trick of the Davenport Brothers
is an old thing, according to the King of Oade
who says that in India it used to be performed
in this fashion: The peformer was tied neck
and feet and put into sack, the mouth Of
which was carefully secured. He was then
thrown into deep water, from which he emerged
swimming free from both ropes and sack. \
London paper urges subjecting the Davenport
Brothers 10 this test
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

MR. KING. Of Avignon, says French paper,
lately lost q portfolio containing one hundred
thousand francs. \ poor man, father Of
large family, picked i! up aud returned it to
him. Mr.: King offered him, as reward. life
annuity of three hundred traucs. or three thou
sand francs down. The mai chose the latter
and invested it in small e;tate sufficient for
bis aud bis family's support
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

HEALrHFULNEss OF APPLEs.-There is
scarcely an article Of vegetable food more
widely useful and more universally liked than
the apple. Why every farmer 10 the nation
has not got an apple orchard, where the trees
will grow at all, is one of the mysteries. Let
every housekeeper lay in a good supply Of
apples, and it will be the most economical in.
yestment in the whole range of culiuaries. 4
raw mellow apple is digested in al hour and a
half, while boiled cabbage requires five hours.
The most healthy desert that can be placed on
table is baked apple. If eaten freely at
breakfast, with coarse bread and butter with
out meat or flesh of any kind, it has admirable
effect on the general system, often removing
constipation, correcting acIdities, and cooling
of fe5rile cQndentions more etfectually than the
most approved medicines If families could be
induced to substitute apples-sound aud ripe
for The pies, cakes and sweetmeats with which
their children are too indiscreetly stuffed there
would be elimination in the sum total OF
doctors bills, in single year. sufficient to lay
in stock of this delicious fruit for whole
seasons use.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

CoN1xG INTO THE TRAcEs.-The planters in
the late saveholding counties Of Maryland are
now hiring their emancIpated chattes at from
s. to $40 per month, according to their ability
to labor. By their dogged obstinacy in refus-
ing to accept the offer of the Federal Govern
ment, year and half ago to pay them for
their slaves out of the National purse, the
planters of Maryland have lost about $4,000
600. The slaves they would not set free for
this profered compensation have at last been
voted free by the people of the State. They
have such men as Reverdy johnson to thank
for this loss. Kentucky still adheres to the
corpse. by the advice of her secession polite
ians, and another six months Of obstinacy will
bring her inevitably where Maryland is. There
is now practically no such thing as slavery in
Tennessee or West Virginia. In year, there
will not be slave in Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida or Georgia. and when these things
come about, Kentucky may be very sure the
Institution will not be tolerated on her soil.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-31

The body Is the souls, house and, as tie
house grows old, il often les in upon It's in
hsbitanis, light from hesTen, through the
chiuks made by time.