davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11

GUARDIAN SALE-Notice is here

GUARDIAN SALE -Nutice is here
u by given that IL pursuance cf a license TO ms
grantee by Wm P.nckney Judge q Probate far tic
county % Igh4n shall Sell a. public auction, o. the
lrem 'ses on r lrlay tae 2,ih DAY Ot NJ I-Nt ut
ocock II afternoon the fol! wing pieces p4rce
u land Vi. the uulivllcl one I0lrth pant of al tina
certain pre- parcel OF land ST lats a. M county
nguam ARD State u Michigan Known and lee-i lbel a-
Ollews VIZ CuluslDlL. a. stake stan uE The
lion n * west OF the south east ccruer of section
q teen il town north %. range east, thence r-uniu-
orth parallel with east line Of ail section ROSS
and aud 1 IA links thence w-st - and = theme
south TO anl anl l-lrth lluss 10 tie Nth lar
said section, thence cast p and L rods % III place
of b-glauiug Als0 the south = lbs oi south h-l o
no . east quarter ~ section >, north OF sang
east being 30 acres more or less Terms made k-ov.
0n Cay ol sale
MARCH, NJ ATWOOD,
Guardian unto Charles y Cars Ann E Clark al1 Irlnl
Clark. minors. 4awt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11

Nothing thar is n1t wio.-1ne ger al and restorative.
rs aatlre enters 1910 the M lil0n 81 HOSTEL
T. RS STOMACH BITE IS. This plp-ltr preparation
contains no mineral OF any ln1, 10 deliy bptanica
extracts OF rare basamic herbs ana pi.ts with Oh.
plrest AMI miitest of all ill Is r- s.in laars.
Il Is well 10 DE orearmef against llsslsc lnd So IA
the human system can be otctts by hum ~ mean.
* AUST maat-s enEeu Tered bs -nxl1 SOM atm0s
phere. impure water and other external causes Hos
TETTE6'S BlrTEHS ~ re reii ia on as safeguard.
In Districts infested with fsr rni 1s. t has beer
found lnlallole as preventive ans irresistible az
rem.i ~ al1 thousands o resort 90 t lller .u1-eheu
sion Of an atck, escape the scourge. and tlousan1
who neglect 10 avail q, u Dos protective uuan
ties 10 alvance are cured bv very orif course CT thi.
marvellous msoicine. F.ve- -.l Aslc patients afte.
being piled SKA qlline Tor m0ctls ID VAIN until l4l-,
saturated " that dangerous lzlioif are NOT nuf-c
quently restored % health within few d9ys by tic
uScOf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11
HOSTETTER'S BIrTERS

The weak stomach IS rapidly uv IS rat-. cli tle an
petite restored bg this a---la1le Toltc ana hence
works wonders Ia Gases o. y seapsi aaa ID Jess confirm
ed forms az INDIGESTION Acting as gentle and pain
less sppereut wei upon the liver. d also uvsris
bly, relieves he CONSUMPTION superunlced bv irregular
action OF the digestive ans. s-crttivl organs
Persons Of feeble habit. liab.c o. Nsrr9us Atdcse
LOrness Of SPIRITS aad F3's = Lsnguor,
Find prompt ana permanent &c lei from the B.lters
Tue testimony On this points conclusive. and fro
both sexes
The agony Of Bilious Cole Is Immediately assuaEed br
single dose II the stiH llen. ana by Ionali,
vented
As General Tonic
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11
Horses 1 carriages TO Iel at all Hours.

once and stable O. Washington = tween tie Tags
AID tie EiE1- E5-se third stable from INC corner
NATHAS Gr7IE
Lansing, July SIN. 1862 se7yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11

III complaints of eitGer SIX. arising
from BODILY Weakness, whether IN
nerent In rbe systen or produced
by special causes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-05-11
aaritulturul mn apmrstit.
GRAPES

The most interesting question to the grape
pro~er at this time is, is its cultivation Tor mat
Ret proftables" This great question, il seems 70
me, is fully and satisfactorily aassered by the ioh
owing figures and estimated iacts' taken from 'ne
sales Of last wears crop, and the expense Of grow
ing and marketing them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

In schnulIs Block, where Offer trade full and
well Sc ected stock 81 staple and Fancy Dry Good- Mo-
ions kc sufficient In quantity variety check the
memorandum OF any buyer, and at prices unsur-
pAs-ed in the West
Merchants will find - 20 their sdvanfage 70 exanins
our stock and prices orfore purchasing elsewhere
t-bStiu CRUssL AND Pkk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

this Court over and across the last entry msde in
this cause. which entry made b. said Judge is as
follows. to-wit.
"'This order and Judgment were entered BY
mistake. and IS hereby vacated and resciaded
Ordered to be certified before igning the minutes
OF the Court FABIUs NJ FIScH
"'May IL. 1853"
Asa legal question did not suppose that
Judge FIxcH could. BY endorsements on the face
of sn entry vacaie it: and It appears that !, was
DOT done as an order Of the Court. u #
The endorsement Of Judge FIScH shows that
the entry WIS made by mistake. not in conse-
quence Of any fraud or misrepresentation as to
the character Of the proceedings
The mistake Is explained in the subsequent
ton of the Court The Judge. upon examining
the complaint. was Of the opinion that il was IN
sufficient, and therefore changed the ruling that
had been made.
Both cases being thus 10 the Supreme Court.
your view Of the case was presented lay Messrs.
RAND HALL. who fled brief. aud also your
pooderous and logical letter to Mr. WiSsLow.
and by Hon JosKrH E MeDoxaLD. who repre-
sented the bond-holders who made an elaborate
oral argument.
The cases were then decided. and opinions
delivered. that appear in 10Th Ind. The Court
held that no money could be taken from the
treasury without appropriation bill; that there
was no appropriation to pay the interest on the
public debt. and the officers of State had no au-
thority to pay it.
The subject involved IN this controversy was
one of vast importance involving the honor OF
the State. Is was the proper subject for judicial
discussion it was matter that could only be
settled definitely by the courts.
! have shown. | think. BY the testimony oil
your own political friends, that the suits, origi
mated in good faith. were instituted publicly and
/ in the usual manner; that they we're in the Su
preme Court egitimately. aud that all the pro-
ceedings in that Court were such as to result in
a full and fair investigation
1t is not my province to attempt to prove tina
the Judges were honest in the conclusions arrived
at by them. aud. until some better evidence thar
your opinion is produced of their want of integri
~ their personal and political friends will no
| enter the list.
As to the correctness of their conclusions
their opinions are published If you feel capable
Of proving them unsouud. why not. like a mani,
| gentleman undertake the task instead of seeking
to excite iIl-feeIing agains. them personally, b.
charges and destinations that you know to b
untrue?
The length OF this communication iorbids my
indalging in such reflections as would otherwis
deem appropriate.
| -..l#fe. OSCAR b. HoRD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
NOTICE.

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
yUyHE- sscHkYBER OF con- ERcE' WILL Bt
r,-,.a s.;Iv Tor bnssness ON and after Monday
february 18th, is64 tSuuaays exeep7ec) at O'Clock
Pm 81
So a., j. RARNAhp. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
AsTRoLocY.
ASTR OL0GY! S

20 AND SEX THE NATURAL 6irTED AsTR0Lo-
N GfR, Professor LfONADIOUs. He g. the seventh
sou u the se-eufh BIN with psfural gfs, he
sees into fasuriy with such exscnes~ that 10 rally
astonishing lie i the bona fde Atfrologer Of the
Nmeteenih Century wifh the sid Of msgic slsss and
the cards Of the eminent frenea sorceress, Madame
Lenormarc be can tell ereryth thar y st vrspt 10
oblivion lie wi tell thoss who consuith hin Who they
viii marry the nsmbsr Of CHI dren thy ~ have, aud
the length of their Hres FOR fee days. Only come sod
consult fh- Astrologis. - No KENNEDY Arsnne ara
house below the B<nk
Person. ny 20 consult The Professor By letter can
thsy we're born a. enclosing The Zee u 81, and psssgs
stamp. Addrsss Eox Iss6. indianapolis.
Price Of oonsuitsiion - fsbcs-din-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
MEDICAL.
SOLDIERS
uou,f go Back TO the Var.

TYR many have died from Dsrrhra and Dysentery IN
X vour regiment Now take warning and do not re-
- i.hout suppl, ing your krapsacks with bottle 4
NJ strirkIand's MI Cholers Mixtu e-rememAer how
any were saved last year By taking il after Re ng di
s.red AID sent from the hospitals as ncurahle une
So~e will Immediately relieve the most severe Of
s.r-hcra or ID snsary TITS acknowledged by the fac
ltv 10 be the only medicine knovn Chronic Oar
rbfpa and Dysentary. Now don't neglect 81 for your
rsturr, change Of diet and water. &e Will most crtain
IL bring on Di4rrhs, and 81 bottle OF Dr. strcs
land Anti Cholera Mixture WI you and several
ofhsrs VIII keep goot M climate Do fail u
tell your comrades put bottle Of is in their KNAPP
sacks
sold by Druggists and prepared only By Dr. A. srick-
land 8 Fast Fourth street, CiB cinnsti o.
For sac BY w. l. Haskit Co.. Browning Sloan,
Stewart Morgan J. F. Senour. Tomlnson Cox. EgneT
A wocher. MarchT dlyeod&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

or nine rooms with good cellar. porch well so barrel
eistern. pumps wood honse, barn 30 by 30 feet, good
stable &c, simated a fine building spot N grove Of
50 tine forest besides ABOUT go choice apple
trees all bearing: 200 pear 30 cherry and 100
plum trees 1900 currant and goo>rberry bushes 100
grape vine al bearing. Most the land clover
Over acres Of fine timber. Title good.
TERMS Oae-fouuh cash in hand balance in equal an
nual payments with interest and mortgage security, with
the privilege Of prepay ment-
PersOns wishing To attend ths sale requested 10
aul,nr the premises before that tim
For further particulars apply to d. h. Fasout. the
premises, To the undersigned at their Office
SPANN d SMITH,
Real Estate Brokers.
mar5-dtil15sw2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07

No. 20 south Meridian street.

WYE RAvR REMOVED FROM nos. IS AND :,
" West Washington street, the and com
nocious room,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
WANT e D..

AGENTS WANTED. i.
Vx1ASTED. AGENTS FRo4 s.s TO Else pvR
w Noah The United STATES s. wing n .nhine Com
psny want an active Agent male femslel in every
sAuee. screw driver and needles or give large
comnksion. - r.. .... e. T. -
For particulars. terms. IL, enclose stapp and AL
dress 49,. CHAkLES " ERBk. Cleveland uhie +
tsh29-d5~ eensrsi Agsnf Tor he usis.l ssasss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
MOTORS, &C.
CHILDREN'S CABS. GIGS,
AND
WILLOW w AG ONS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
UyEFfY DIFFERENT STILES on EXHIBITION AND
Tor sale az my saleSruorn up stairs fIey are Sc
lecsed from the be-, and vary prices
from TWO 10 THlkrT Doi.LAhS apiece. Dealers vii
find II % their interest 10 trsp-ct these goods
CHARLES MAYER.
fso2o- dkssa Xo ~ West wsshingtcl street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
FOR SALE.
FOURTEEN GARDEN LOTS.

yaTying from 3 u 6 Aces each,
Being the south part Of the northwest quarter Section
, Town Is lsan,e ?, north part O1tI-o Is
kiTer. and known the 10. B. Fatout u arden
an Fruit Farm. see plat
Every foot this land either in cultivation tim
ber-the j. lie richest in the country There are
good building spots ana or less buildings aud vau
Die fruit anu TIMBER on nearly all the lots There is On
he me rlf~@ a cd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-07
NOTICE.

Paris Dye House--Closing Up.
DEIYG about TO close up our present business we
ID hereby give notice cur patrons TO can anu x.
their goods left with for repairing or dyens by the Isl
OF pril a. shall at that time ,,~
mch7 dot j. l.. DiChhA-''
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01

decision of the Supreme Court need constitute
no fearful bugbear. Wait till it comes
fancy cannot live alxaysl
Lieut.. j. f. Shelton, OF Company D, 18th
Iowa Inf. who was shot through the head
and the leg at the battle Of Jackson, Miss,
and who has been in Libby prison for many
months, escaped rot long ago, and after many
trials and hard>hips, reached the plckets OF
old Ben. Butler, in front" of Fort Monroe.
He reached this city, the other day, as the
telegraph has probably informed you. He
gives me many interesting, bnt painful, facts
touching the life of our prisoners-the most
painful Of which is the belief among our Off
GERS that William Vermillion, of Lee county,
Iowa, whose release from prison recently
chronicled, betrayed, during the summer, a
well concerted plan of our prisoners to rise,
destroy Richmond, and escape to f. Monroe.
and which plan, it is believed, could have
been successfully carried out, had it not been
divulged day or so before all was ready
Vermilion had a long private talk with Gen.
Wilder. The next morning guns command.
ed the prisons from every direction, and our
sufferers sank again into despair. Lieut.
is. says that the rebel government took from
him his greenbacks, giving him seven dollars
of confederate currency to one of ours, and
that, after the report of Secretary Chase be-
came known at Richmond, the rates were
twenty -four dollars for one. He has no doubt
Of strong Union feeling among even many
citizens of Richmond, and especially among
the privates Of the rebel army.
LINKENsALE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01
The Murder Of Colored soldier.

L me Murder OF COlOred SOLDIER.
In June last, eighty colored soldiers, LIST
Lieutenant and Captain, were captured by
the rebels, after hard fight, at Milliken's
Bend. Their fate was long unknown; but
information has lately been received by the
Government that, after brief Imprisonment,
the two officers were taken from their cells at
night and hung. Very soon afterwards the
eighty men "disappeared," cant Southern
phrase, which means that they were muir
dered.
The military authorities of the rebellion
claim that they are justified in hanging al
colored soldiers they may capture, who have
escaped from slavery, on the ground that they
are deserters. This is the argument which,
if good for one side, must be good for the
other, which must have universal application
or none at all. Upon this matter the Tribune
argues so closely that other comment is SUI
perhuous. 1t says:
"Since the United States is admittedly a
Government, both de facto and de jure, it
must have at least equal rights with the Con-
fe ,eracy, which exists, if at all, only de facto.
If, then, the Confederacy claims to hang as
deserters all the inhabitants of its territory
found in arms in our ranks, the claim Of the
United States to hang those who have desert
ed from its service must be equally strong
1t follows that, if the rebels have right to
hang re captured negroes, we have at least as
good right to hang re-captured rebels"
The truth is that the barbarous treatment
of our white soldiers captured-the murder
of our black trcops-the injustice and cruelty
of the rebel authorities in regard to the ex-
change of prisoners, are crimes which must
ere long compel terrible punishment The
mercy our Government has thus far shown
to its enemies must soon be transferred TO its
friends, unless these enemies-from whom
mercy is not expected-answer generosity
with simple Justice
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01

PLEASURES OF GOVERNMENTAL have g.
rich neighbor who is always so busy that he
has no time to laugh; the whole business of
his life is to get money. and more money
He is still drudging on, saying that Solomon
says, THE diligent hand maketh rich" And
it is true, indeed. But he considers not that
it is not in the power Of riches to make men
happy, for it was wisely said, by man of
great observation, that "there be az many
miseries beyond riches as on this side of. them"
And yet, God deliver US from apnching pow
erty, and grant that, having a competency, we
may be content and thankful. Let US not
repine or so much as think the gifts of God
unequally dealt, if we see another abound with
riches, when, as God knows, the cares that
are the keys that keep those riches, hang
often so heavily at the rich mans girdle
that they clog him with weary days and
restless Dights-eyen when others sleep. We
see but the outside of the rich mans happi-
ness few consider him to be like the silk
worm, that, when she seems to play, is at
the very same time spinning and consuming
herself. And this many rich men do-load-
ing themselves with corroding cares to keep
what they have already lgot. Let US, there
fore, be thankful for health and competence,
and above all, for quiet conscience.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01
In like manner, per cent. should be adde
on the first day of each following month.
The Next Presidency.

No name yet mentioned for the next Presi.
dency meets with such general endorsement
as that of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The following
paragraph on this subject from an exchange
has been extensively copied, with approba-
ton. We give it our hearty and sincere
approval:
" The signs of the times indicate that
ABRAHAM LINCOLN will be the candidate of
the Unionists for President We cordially
endorse the movement In our estimation it
would be suicidal to experiment with new
men while the rebellion exists Mr.. Lincoln
has done we!l--much better than any man in
the country could have done under the cir
cumstances. He has proven himself a most
remarE able man, who sincerely desires the
peace and happiness Of the people The re-
bellion was inaugurated on his assuming the
reins of Government, aud he should hold
them until every vestige of the rebellion is
eradicated and our country is blessed with
peace. The most hardened rebel sympathizer
has not dared to impugn his motives and
honesty of purpose, and we cannot in this
emergency point 10 more competent stand
ard bearer for the Flag of the Union, than
Abraham Lincoln"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01
President Making.

At the Cooper Institute, New York, on
Tuesday night of last week, Wendell Philips
delivered an address on the Presidents late
Message and Proclamation. He gave Mr.
Lincoln credit for integrity Of purpose, but
expressed his dissatisfaction with the proc
lamation-especially its reference to the Su-
preme Court of the constitutionality of
various questions, and demanded more
sweeping changes, advocating alterations in
the Constitution, etc. Tie latter part of his
speech was devoted to very severe attack
on Secretary Chase, whom he termed Mr.
Lincoln's chief rival. He said he had great
merits, and had done great service to the
country, and he would like to have him stay
where he was, if it were only to see his bank
system prove failure if it were Only to see
that magnificent project of having the whole
bank capital Of the nation " in tub without
q bottom" But if he must leave before his
schemes have been tested, he wanted the PEG.
pie to remind him that on the only great &C
casions when the virtue of his anti-slavery
life was tested it had proved base metal, and
hoped be would give some reason for hope
and that it would prove better on the next
occasion.
Mr.. Philips closed by saying that the
country would never be safe until it was I'M
der the lead Of Butler or Fremont.
The Cincinnati Gazettes Washington cor
respondent attributes these severe diatribes to
personal causes rather than to any question
of principle dividing Messrs. Phillips and
Chase.
Horace Greeley, who was present at the
meeting, followed in a short speech, advocst-
ing Mr.. Chase as his own candidate for the
Presidency, and vouching for the soundness
of his anti-siavery principle. The first charge
brought against him was that in the case Of
Margaret Garner, the slave woman, who killed
her children. The Governor knowing that
he could defend her against the United States
Marshal, avoided the responsibility and left
it upon the Sheriff by leaving Cincinnati for
Columbus course which Mr.. Phillips said
no South Carolina Governor would have
taken when an Abolitionist was in prison at
Charleston The next occasion was, in the
words of the speaker, "when fourteen States
asked the removal of a man whose life is a
greater danger to this nation than that of
President D Wis to-day Twill not call him
traitor for that would be lbelous), but the re-
creant Secretary, Mr.. Chase, flung himself as
q barrier and saved him. If he looms up for
our President, sit up nights, give yourself no
sleep, watch till you are sure no bondman
lives beneath the banner" .s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-01-01
A Geological Convention.

We are not appraised whether the ceebra-
ted Professor Dale Owen, who prosecuted his
geological researches among the people of
Dubuque, Davenport and other entelprising
towns, but was suddenly cut short in his
learned and scientific career, was at the re-
cent exhibition of old fossils in Cleveland or
not. From what we have read Of the pro-
ceedings, the old red sand stone, the silurian
and the tertiary systems were all represent
ed. Some very fine specimens of the ante
deluvian age were exhibited, among them
Garrett Davis and Washington Hunt To
have been among them must have forcibly re
minded one of those great monsters and
infnitesmal anilnalcules that existed anterior
to the building Of Noah's floating palace, ard
then, too. in that assemblage great truth
was again demonstrated. To those persons,
who, like the Saducees of old, are 50 incredu-
lous as to believe there "is no resurrection of
the Dead" the proof is now as 'strong as
holy writ" There can now be no doubt that
the dead do sometimes endeavor to rise. -
But to say that these fellows who met in
that most solemn convention were really res
directed is hardly consistent with truth
They are now trying the thing on with Ma
poleonic lever, and if they can only succeed
in turning in their narrow houses, gracious to
goodness, how bones will rattle in the year of
1854. Conservatives that's the name. 1t
is said that in the Deluvian age, of which we
have spoken, that Noah, floating through the
stormy flood waters, espied solitary boat
man struggling against fate and the tide, and
who, with piteous tones, craved of the COM
mander of the Ark the privilege of getting on
board, to which the stern old mariner re-
Sponded no. 1t is also related that the lone
ly voyager babe Noah go on with his Ark, as
he didn't think there would be much of
shower. Whether the narrative be true or
false, it serves as an illustration of the term
Conservative. The fossils who composed
that Convention may dream now that the
storm is not very threatening and feel like
trying their significant shell of boat, but
they remember that these are the days of
iron clads. That those fellows should con-
Guide their labors with suggesting to the
people that George B. Mcclellan would
prove suitable commander and pilot, was
expected AS he never yet won victory,
his race for Presidential honor in 1864 will
be short. We wonder the fossils didn't go
down to the Chickahominy, among some of
Macs parallels, and dig out some of his
buried munitions of war some old musket.
stock Or barrel, 4 howtzar or a caisson-and
run real live relic for Pres ident.
OF course every Northern tory and rebel
is well satisfied. The Courier and Argus,
Statesman and Constitution, will hail Nc
Clellan as the candidate of the Geological
party Thankful are we that they don't pro-
pose to get on board cur craft; so let them
sail on with their canoe. The waters will
rise higher than go and the wicked will see
more water than they did in 1868.