davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
HOUSE AND LOTS AND Farm FOR

HOUSE AND LOTS AND FARM FOR
Il Il SALE-The subscriber offers for sale very de-
slrsble residence IN the CITY OF IAnsn NJ being 1le
entire q Block %, except Lots and z with the
dwelling house. barn and other buildings Thereon.
This Iroperty enclosed by good Substantial picket
fence l-l Is vel stocked with veTy choice fruit
There IS good vel o. water eud stern Also lsS
acres &C choice farming land, 10 the Township of
WILLIAMSON slam Co.. Men. described as follows
" r. = anu x q z = Of SCI. s.T4N.RIE
adjoining squire Alversou's farm. Also lot s. Block
rs, IL the city Of Lane FOR particulars inquire
Of Edward Elliott or Woodhouse K Butter LANSING
Mich EDWARD ELLIOTT
IAnsir., Nay "a 1866 3in SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

i View and Grand Epoch in Medicine.
Or lIaggiel is the founder of new Medical System
Tie qaaut whose vast internal doses enfeebe
the stomach and paralyze the bowels must r We pre-:
ced,ucc 70 the who restores health aud appetite
with from one 10 TWO Of lis extraordinary Pills. and
cures ne most viraent sores with box or so Of his
wonderful and anheallng slve. These two geeat
specifies OF the Doctor fast supersedmg all the
stereotyped nostruus Of the day. Extraordinary
cures ty Maggel's Pills and Salve have opened the
eyes Of The public to the iuecency q the $50 caned
remedies Of others, and upon which people have so
long bndIy depended. Maggiels Pills are not Of the
class that swallowed by the Dozen and Of which
every box full taken creates absolute necessity for
another. One or two OF Maggels Pills sufices to
place the bowels IN perfect order tone the stomach
create appetite and reader the spirits light aui
buoyan. There is no gripping aud reaction il the
form Of constipation. II the liver is affected lis
functions restored. and 4 the nervous system As
feeble, It is invigorated. The last quality makes the
medicines very desirable for the wants OF delicate Is
males. Uicerous and eruptive diseases are literally
extinguished by the d.sInfecsant power OF Maggies
salve. In fact, It Is here announced that NAG
GIRL hIEOUs DYsPEPTIc and DIARRuEA Pins cure
where al others fail While for Burns scalds Chill
blains Cuts and all abrasious OF The SKIN MAGGlEI
sAtvE is infalhole. Sold by J MAGGIEL No II Pine
Street, Now York, Brisbn & Couely and Holmes 4
Thayer agents, Lansing and ali Druggists 25 cts
per hex. 557y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

Lyons Periodical Drops.-The Great Fe-
male Pemedy for Irregularities These drops are
scientifically compounded laid preparations and bet
ter than any PDs Powders or Nostrlms Being liquid
tn rac'on Is direct and positive, rendering them G.
reliable needy and certa.n specific for the cure Of s
distractions 4nd slppressi9n 0f nature. 1lerpol-
ubrty indicated by the fact that over lOO 600 bot
ties arc annually sOli and consumed by the ladies' of
the UaitsI states, every one Of whom speak ia the
strongest terms Of praise OF their great merits They
rapidly tlke the place OF every other Female Rem
cdy, and are eolsiierei 10y ali who know aasht of
them, As the saTest, safest aud most nfalhble
preparation N the world for tie cure OF all female
complaints, the removal Of an distractions u ma
turc, aud the promotion og health, regularity and
strength. Explicit directions, stating when they
may be used and explaining when and why they
should not nor could rot be used without producing
effects contrary 20 nature chosen laws, VIII he
found carefully folded around each bottle, with the
written signature Of John 1. Lyon, without which
none are genuine
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, los Chapel
street, New Haven Conn, who can be consulted
either personalyor by mail enclosing stamp,) con
corning ~ private diseases and female weaknesses
sid by druggists everywhere Price 81 so per
bottle O.. c. CLARK & Co.
55oyl Gen. Agents Tor I. S and Cauadas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
..vELERs' GUIDE.
IN ovossO RAILROAD

.xD OWOssO RAILROAD.
A.. Lansing at Il A ~ arriving at
q y 50 :: 40 y, ASP. arriving at lansing
y xstSG AND SAGINAW RAILROAD.
- lansing at DIS A. ~, arriving at
~ y 1,et,Ou at 1901 II arriving allan
ssS :. ,xr, MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD.
DEIsOiI -, ,...,o,t and Milwaukee arrive and
. q e - as follows
.,ss =. Mixed. . oo..' N l.oA-
......'' IS ?. n. Mixed ---.-.--.- 10 sS9 A :
....~'' IS P. Il Mail .........-. lNS ?. \
-. .,.1s,y CENTRAL RAILROAD.
,e,siran Central Railroad arrive and
!. tn -, TRMys wEsTvARD.
-,,r,s - lTrtce
Df st7P. 4. Mail, ......-. .-1010A n
o.r, - s,1Pa day Express ,--. so p y
Erorssr =. s6oa.N. Evening Express, $50 P.
rsEtarS's s0AM Night Express, 2O0A. 4.
! ISTIs..,e,v SOUTHERN RAILROAD
III as,sr, from Jackson aIhis lad
s.s,,s.. 8 and l2-ss F.H
r. L asa Il % p n
STAGES
DOR lowell, Tues iay Thursday and
r. ls's-s ,@iolk A. ", 8ni arrive Mondays
-! a. 4,g .for E-,on Rapids aad Charlotte,
| "a 4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

Buy Goods al the Sem Book Store
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
LINCOLN and Palmerston,

Hardly had the late President been consign-
ed to his grave, when the prime minister Of
England died, full OF years and honors. Pal
merston traced his lineage to the time of the
conqueror; Lincoln went back only to his
grandfather. Palmerston received his educa-
ton from the best scholars of Harrow, Edin-
burgh, and Cambridge; Llncoln's early teach
ers were the silent forest the prairie, the rver,
and the stars. Palmerston was in public life
for sixty years; Lincoln for but a tenth of
that time. Palmerston was skilful guide OF
an established aristecracy; Lincoln leader or
rather companion of the people. Palmers-
ton was exclusively an Englishman, and made
his boast in the House of Commons that the
interest OF England was his Shlbboleth; Lin
coin thought always of mankind as well as his
own country, and served human nature itself.
Palmerston from his narrowness as an Eng
lisnman did not endear his country to any one
court or to any one people, but rather caused
uneasiness and dislike; Lincoln left America
more beloved than ever by all the people Of
Europe. PalmerstOn was self-possesSed and
adroit in reconciling the conflicting claims of
the factions of the aristocracy; Lincoln, frank
and ingenious, knew how to poSe himself on
the conflicting opinions of the people. Pal
merston was capable of insolence toward the
weak, quick to the sense OF honor, not heedful
of right; Lincoln rejected counsel given only
as matter of policy, and was not capable of
being wilfully unjust. Palmerston, essentially
superficial, delighted in banter, and knew how
to divert grave opposition by playful levity-
Lincoln was pan OF infinite jest ON his lips,
with saddest earnestness at bis heart. Pal
merston was fair representative of the aris-
tocratic Gberality of the day, choosing for his
tribunal, not the conscience of humanity, but
the House ofCommons; Lincoln took to heart
the eternal truths of liberty, obeyed them as
the commands of Providence, and accepted
the human race as the judge of his fidelity
Palmerston did nothing that will endure; his
great achievement, the separation of Belgium,
placed that little kingdom where it must gray
itate to France; Lincoln finished work
which all time cannot overthrow. Palmers-
ton is shining example of the abest of a cul-
tivated aristocracy; Lincoln shows the genu-
inc fruits of institutions where the laboring
man shares and assists to form the great ideas
and designs of his country. Palmerston was
buried in Westminster Abbey by the order of
his Queen, and was followed by the British
aristocracy to his grave, which after a few
years will hardly be noticed by the side Of the
graves of Fox and Chatham; Lincoln was fol-
lowed by the sorrow OF his country across the
continent to his resting place in the heart OF
the Mississippi valley, to be remembered
through all time by his countrymen, and by
all the people ofthe world.-[George Bancroft.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
Poetry.
A Young Lady's Soliloquy.

Usclessly, aimlessly drifting through life, .Hstt.
What was born for? ''For somebody's WIFE,"
i am told by my mother. Well, that being true,
Somebody keeps himself strangely from view;
And If nought but marriage will settle my iate,
i believe shall die in an unsettled state.
For though Pm not ugly-pray what woman '@
You might easily find more beautiful phz;
And then, as for temper a I'd manners, .us plai,l,
He who seeks for perfection will seek mere Ia VAN,
Nay, in spite OF these drawbacks, my heai' 10 Pe'
verse, . !, Ia. ~ ,,orsa .,
And should not feel grateful 'for better or WORSE
To take the first BOBBY that graciousiy cams
And ofared those treasures his home and his name.
1 think then, my chances Of marriage are small NAL
But why should think of such chances AZ aiiT
NV brothers are all of them, younger than
Yet they thrive in the world, and why not let me
try? ..t-
Because from such matters most strictly Pm kept
But-this is the question that puzzles my mind
WHY am not trained up to work Of some kind?
Useiessly aimlessly drifting through life,
Why should wait to be Somebody's wife,?
Eclectic Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
FROM ELERY +. CAHooN.

81 BREWSTER, Mass, March 10, 1868.
. DIR. PoLAND:-I feel it my duty TO inform you of
the very great benefit which have received from the
use Of your White Pine Compound. In August, 1861,
took very cod. which continued to afiict
me, increasing in severity, attended with very Sc
we're cough, mig hit sweats and some eedng, pr0ba.
bly, from the throat Through the fall and winter my
cough was very distressing, reducing my flesh and
strength, and rendering me unit for labor. l tried
medicines of various kinds, but none of them, how
ever valuable, gave me any relief. In March, 1862,
you may remember, wrote to you stating my dn
culties and asking advice you sent me some of the
White Pine Compound. Icommenced taking it, and
Immediately began to amend. At the time of writ
ing to you my weight was only l35 pounds. In five
weeks was out in active labor, and in few months
gained ND to l65 pounds. kno,o that it was the
White Pine Compound which did all this for me-. l
soon began to have persons ome for the medi-
cine, and as you kn0w ordered it for sale. In eight
months, though without much exertiOn disposed of
$40 bottles of the Compound here on the Cape. .I.
Iwould add that several persons of my acquaint
ance, whose condition was as hopeless as my own,
have been cured by the White Pine Compound. II
The White Pine compound, advertised at length in
our co umns is not only as to its name but
highly approved medicine, DR.. j.. W. Poland, the
inven or, has the confidence of The many who know
him. confidence which he enjoyed while laboring
usefuly many years Baptist minister. His expe-
rience as sufferer led him to make experiments
which issued in his medical discovery. (Bosfou
Wdtchn,am pnd Reflector. sl-l-i b .....l.
The editor of the Manchester Daily and Weekly
Mirror. in aleader of the Daily, thus speaks of the
"The White Pine Compound is advertised at much
lcngth in our CO umns, and we are happy to learn
that the demand for it isincreasng beyond all preyi
Gus expectations. 1t is the very best medicine for
coughs and colds we know Of and no family that has
once used II will ever be without it. We speak from
own knowledge, it is sure to kill cold, and cas-
ant as sure. The greatest inventions come by acct
deut, and it is singular that the Viii inc Com
pound, made for Colds and Coughs should prove to
be the greatest remedy for kidney difficulties known.
But so It is. We cannot doubt it, so many testmos
malls come te us from well known men. Besides, the
character of Dr. Pc and such that know he will
not countenance what is wrong. For years Bap-
fist clergyman, studying medicine to find remedies
for his ailments, with delicate comsumptive look,
standing with one foot upon the grave, he made the
discovery which has saved him elf and cal ed out
from hundreds of others the strongest testimonials
possible. We have know DIR. POa I'D for years, and
never knew more conscienHous, honest, upright
man, and we are glad to state that we believe what.
ever he says about his White Pine Compound.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general should have
their efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies fits him for all the duties he must
lhll yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and cure-as purportng to be the best in the world
are not only useless but always injurious. The I'M
fortunate should be PARTICULAR in selecting his
physician, as it is lamentabe yet incontroyert-
able fact, that many syphilitic patients are mace
from inexperienced physicians in general practice
tor 1t is point generally conceded by the hest sypL
ographers, that the study and management of the,
complaints should engross the whole time OF those
who would be competent and successful in ii cir tr az
ment and cure. The inexperienced general Pracit-
Toner, having neither opportunity time to make
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment, in most max
ing an indiscrminate of that antiquated and dan
gerous weapon the Mercury. . ..
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21

A Boston correspondent of the Springfield
Republican thus describes some of the works
of Mrs. Murray, formerly of this city, but now
a resident of Boston: .-.-,.. ....
In my last letter spoke of two sitting char
acteristics of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray as an ar
fist in water colors, her coloring and power
ofexpression. 1t is impossible to give any ad-
equate ideas of the richness and warmth OF
the former, but the latter is more easily de-
scribed. tits not only the face OF her suplec's
that are expressive, but the grouping MRS.
Murray has much dramatic power !; every one
of her pictures tells story, and each nsule Is
suggestive. One other most siSnlncant draw
ings, which is however, merely STUDY,
gram around a card table. -Four men are
seated at a table, two are cheatlng by means
of a priest standing behind one OF the players,
overlooking his cards and telegTaphing to his
partner. Another player is bending down to
light his cigarette, by another between the lips
of Girl sitting at his feet who raises her dark,
languishing eyes to his most bewitchly
another woman behind the group has just dis
covered the cheat and is calling the attention
of one OF the defrauded players to the priest.
The expression of her face is very fine and
her mingled scorn and Indignation admirably
rendered. Another sketch, quite little idyl
in its way, represents one of those roadside
scenes so common in Spain.
An itinerant vender of milk, an ugly old
woman with protruding under lip, and
whose face is expressive of both shrewdness
and degradation, is counting her money In her
hand, while man standing by, quaffs a glass
of water. Near them is family of peasants,
forming very pretty group. The mother,
who is Sitting down, holds glass of milk to
the lips of the love ly babe in her arms, while
the father is offering another glass to rosu-
ish, gipsy-looking boy, who, with laughing
eyes and parted lips, displaying his dazzling
white teeth, seems halt inclined to reject it,
The picturesque peasant costume, the rich oil
i've compilations, and varied expressions, all
combine to make it a striking and beautiful
picture. "rhe Eleventh Hour" criminal in
his cell, rejecting the cross which his kneeling
wife extends to him, is very dramatic. The
and the shadows in this drawing are very fine.
The portrait of Mrs. Murray's son is an ex-
ceedingly luscious picture. 1t represents a
boy of about II or IA years old, just waking
from sleep. His head is still pressed upon
the pillow, while he languidly opens his eyes,
the rich glow on his lips and cheek, the warm
moist look of curls about his brow, are both
natural and beautiful, and recall Mrs. Brown
ings description of babe asleep: 9l lais'
eThere he lay, upon his back,
The yearling creature, warm and moist with life, =
To the bottom of his dimplcs, to the ends sd M
or the lovely. tumbed curls about his lace; RI Hfg
For since he had been covered over much
To keep him from the light glare, both
His cheeks were hot and scarlet the first live rose
The Shepherds heart blood ebbed away into.
The faster for his love-"
I'VE republish this article in full, it having
inadvertently been divided in our last issue.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
The Re-admisson of the State of Tennessee
Recommended. .l,zHt

WASHINGTON, FEB. 10, 1906.
The Tennessee subcommittee has, as YOU
were advised last night, finished its work and
made report to the main committee on re-
construction which will, if adopted by the
committee and Congress, result in the admis-
sion OF the loyal members of the Tennessee
delegation. .s-
The subcommittee made careful examin-
alton OF Generals Thomas and Fiske and 9TH
or witnesses, most of whom exur.ssed the
opinion that the formal rehabilitation of the
State in the Union, with proper precautions.
would give increased strength to the loval ele-
ment In the State They found that in three
of the congressional districts the pronortion
of lOyalists to disloyalists is as i've or six to
one, and it did not seem proper, in view of
the stand taken by the people of this section.
that they should longer be without represent
tation. The subcommittee, therefore, acting
upon these and other considerations, have
concluded to report in favor of the restoration
of the State to her former place in the Union
The report is accompanied bya bill admit
ting, or re-admitting Tennessee into the
Union, it being in some respects much like the
usual enabling acts for territories. The sub
committee hold that the rebellion has so dis
turbed the relations of the so-called Confetler-
ate States to the Union, that congressional ac-
ton Is necessary to restore them to their
proper practical relations in the Union, and
by the bill submitted they mean to assert and
exercise the right of Congress alone to pre-
scribe the mode of reconstruction. That Mr..
Maynard and the other loyal representatives
elect from the State deem some formal pro-
cess OF readmission necessary is evident from
the language of the memorial submitted nv
them to Congress on Wednesday last. and II
is understood that their views are not at vari-
ance with the mode proposed by the sub-com-
mittee -....g 81. r.
1t is believed, as heretofore stated, that
the main committee on reconstruction will
accept this report without any material modifi-
cations, and that il will be presented to Con-
gress at an early day next week, perhaps on
Monday or Tuesday. That its adoption will
be resisted in some quarters is altogether prob
able, but there are reasons for still believing
that it will ultimately, and at no very distant
day, be carried through both houses.
As there is no proposition to repeal or mod
ify the test oath, ofcourse its adoption will
lead to the admission of only such members of
the Tennessee delegation as can take that
oath,-say, both the senators and four of the
repre- tives.-lSpecial Dispatch to Boston
Advertiser, $50
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
Five Hundred Dollars
in Premiums, offered to NEW ENGLAND FARM
ERS for the best experiments with my q a.
|. SUpER.PHOsPHA OF LIME. s

q -, a, D,,,,,, ,,,yCr . At, = a Dnn
ERS for the best experiments with my = Is ~
ED,uocpu.rr orr JME. .r
nv =, :, = - - - ~ -,
ANA bpaaiey [atel! lop G oI and ,Eabanco
Corn fotat9es Iulnips, SI asnS,' anu 'S
- - 80 -s-s,.,.t -, I,l,o, cor, With nv =
For the pest expermen. on rI ;r,, Ooiii ' 'eso
super f mos oa, =, o earn do an
For the secono pesI eAlei ii'o "a a. d. %
tnru n; 40, ~, pototoo. w. EO
for tne pes. post ~nermeOt q" Potatoes S0
second pest experiments vi Io'a'oes' oo
For fine hest experiment on Turnips. 80
For the s Sest exneriment ON Oats siead 80
second best do. = s--s bnf 20
Fort the best experiment on Grass either Pasture :
or Meadow -7-l' ~ II1f = 80
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age OF thirty who
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bla
der, often accompanied b. slight smariing burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account Tor. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found
and sometimes small particles OF semen or albumen
will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue
again changing TO dark and turbid appearance
There are many men who die Of this difficulty, gnor-
ant Of the cause, which is the p
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure such cases, and
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
can do so ny writing, in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately. lGiiliI .i -
All correspondence strictly confidential and will be
returned, if desired.
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. 5 Temple Street [corner Of Middle
JlL Street,, Portland. Me
CR- Send Stamp for Circular. t.. .--
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCED

Young men troubled with emissions i'll sleep,-a
complaint generally the result of a bad habit in
uth,-treated scientifically and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made. -+ ~-
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
or more young man with the above disease come Of
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption, and by their friends supposed to
have it, All such cases yield 20 the proper and only
correct course OF treatment, and in short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health Fl .l
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

All who have committed an excess OF any kind,
whether it be the solitary vice OF YOUTH or the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years,
SEEK FOR An ANT3DOTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure COTTON, are
the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that is to fol-
low: do not wait Tor Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss OF Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
Not a Hotel.

Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let with good
board at No. q Willow Street.
People visiting Portland can have all the conven-
fences of Hotel at much less prices at retired and
gen eel place. Also permanent board tor families and
gentlemen. D.. .-.. .- t-.
eg-Remember the place, opposite Woods Hotel
corner OF Middle and Willow SITS. fe1Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-21
~ Twelfth Semi-Annual Dividend.
HOME INSURANCE Comply,
NEW AvEN,.JAN. il. 1866

" NEW HAFEN' q -A1N' '1' ~
The Board of Directors have declareda Seml.An-
nuaI Cash Dividend of TEN PER CENT. free from
Government tax, payable and after the 10Th inst
Also, Scrip Dividend of Sixty Per Cent. on the
earned premium of policies entitled TO participate IN
the profits of the year ending january lst 1856 lot
which certificates will be issued on the LIST day OF
April next. A..
And an Interest Dividend of Six PEI Cent. on the
outstanding Scrip of the Company, payable In cash
on and after April LIST.
The Board of Directors have voted to increase me
Capital Stock OF the Company to One Million OF Dol
pany, on the 10Th day January inst, for the sub
scrption OF additional amount of $500 00o and IN
stallments will be payable as follows: Forty Fer
Cent. on the 18th day OF january; Twenty Per Cent
on the 18th day OIL February; Ten Per Cent on the
10Th day OF March; Twenty Per Cent. on the 18th
day of April and Ten Per Cent. on the 18th day OF
May. The privilege OF subscription will be eenfned
exclusively TO the old stockholders. - =. :. - IS
L ID. X. SATTERLEE, Prest.
CHAS. WILSON, Secretary. EHG& E - .