davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24

Prom the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure OF headache in all its forms
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success
From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, MINI.
If you are, OF have been troubled with the head
ache, send for a box (Cephac Pis) so that you may
have them in case of an attack.
from ehe Advertiser, Providence, r. l.
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkably effec
tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has
been discovered.
From the Western r. r. Gazette CA:cago, III
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his unrival-
led Cephalic Pills.
From the Kana,oha Valley Star, Kanasoha, IA.
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them will stick 10 them.
From the Southern Path Finder, Neso Orleans, La
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure
that your testimony be added 10 the already
merous that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
from the st. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic Pils)
is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, Dauenport, Ioaoa.
Mr. Spalding would not connect his name with an
article he did not kR0io to possess real merit.
From the Advertiser, Providence r. l.
The testimony their favor is strong from the most
respectable quarters.
From the Daily Nenos, Newport, r.
Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds
From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Mass.
Said to be very eficacious for the headache.
Prom the Commercial, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24
Rank Note and Exchange List.

BROKEN AND WORTHLESS
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bak of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro'.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, ROCKVILLE.
Bank of Trenton.
Bank of Jefferson DandridPe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24
PATTERNS! PATTERNS!!

All the latest novelties just received.
MANTILLAS, DRESSES, CHiLDREN'S
CLOTHING, AND LACE WORK, of every
variety made to order in the best manner
and at low prices. Work Room second floor.
entrance through Howe Sewing Machine Of
fee, "a Union street.
apr21-r MISS KATE BASLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24

Jaundice Fsuer and Agte, General Debility, and q
Diseases dFisiaqfrOH DiS0TdeTed Stomach.
Liuer BOa0els
rESHEY are are used and recommended by leadin
L Physicians of the country, and all who use them
pronounce them invaluable.
DR. James L Leepere writes from Navarro Stark co,
Ohio, The btters are highly praised by those sueT.
ing from Indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint
5 Davis, Postmaster at Wiiliamsport, Ohio, says,
% They give great satisfaction. l them myself,
having cold become PROSTATE and lost my appe
tite 1t relieved me, and / recommend Il with
great assurance of its merits
Dr. VIM, NJ. Kerr, of Rogersville Ind, writes that
they are the most valuable medicine offered He has
recommended them with great success and with them
made several cures OF paptaton of the heart ana gen.
eral debility,
Thomas stanford, Esq.,, Brownsville Henry co, Ind
writes long letter under date OF May L. 1850 He
much reduced, having been afflicted for three
heart of the most and prostrating character
'after using few bottles was completely restored
and am now in robust health, -
George W. Hoffman says he afflicted with sheu
matsm for twenty years in all its various forms and
at the date of his letter he had been years well
the Btters efecting cure, when several physicians
attending him could do him good He SAYS, for
rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney alec.
ton, dropsy, it is specific certain remedy
j. W. Hunt writes from Delphois, Allen CO. Ohio, "a
section where fever and ague prevsis,) that be
cheerfuly recommends them of decided merit 10
cases of fever and ague and general debility,
D. K Gallehers, n. D., writes from Van Vert, ohio,
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bit
ters the notice of all dispeptic persons, and al
who require q stimulating medicine ,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24
From The Deuocrat. 81. Clo,.d. M,nn,

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than . thousand
cases, with entire success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24

Prom the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made viz Cure of headache in all its forms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24
From she Advertiser, Pr

from NE De0l0cTdt, 81 Cloud, MINI.
If you are, have been troubled with the head
ache send for a box, (Cephac Pills so that you may
have them in case of an attack.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-24
aashrille gatriot.
heFgmgsFs OF THE RAILROADS.

SATURDAY. AUGUST "a, 1851.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
TIE MORRILL, TARIFF BILL.

The Washington correspondent of The Richmond Enquirer writes as follows:
 The Morrill, tariff bill is very rapidly sent of by the treasury department. The ini- quitious exactions of this bill are hardly yet well known to the people of Virginia. They were ably exposed by Senator Hunter in his speech upon the bill but unfortunately that speech has not been printed or circulated. It is sufficient to state here that the taxes upon every article of consumption used by the far ming and laboring classes of Virginia are doubled and trealed. Every blanket, spade hoe, blow, chain, bolt, screw, carpet, the i'm plements of trade and industry for the poor, in short every article of consumption are made to feel this crushing weight of taxation This bill of abomination, of robbery, spolia- ti0ns of the consuming classess, to swell the profit of the insolent and thankless North goes into operation the first of April. AL most simultaneously the Southern Confeder- ate States have greatly reduced the taxes which were levied in 1857, So that their rates are hardly more than fourth of the Morrill, bill. On one side we have manufacturer $ tariff, grinding duties, spoliations of the con- sumers and producers, robbery of the poor for the benefit of the rich, Yankee monopolist, and corrupt. .profigate, tyrannical, abolition government, elected on principle of hostili- ty to the South, by solid, sectional vote of the North On the other. a government which protects property ef every descri ripton, free from agitation. moderate in its taxation up- right. economical and conservatiye-in fine a government which justly embodics the heal thy sentiment of the South, chosen by the south, to rule over the South
 The choice lies between Northern aboli- ton government and a Southern Confederacy. Can Virginia hesitate between the two?
 Speaking of the Morrill, tariff bill, if any thing could make the bill, bad as it is yet more offensive, 1t would be the personal ap- pearance of the man whose name 1t bears. He is the very embodiement of the Yankee char acter He looks mean in every fiber and lin eament of his wretched body. Vulgarity conceit cowardice and rapacity are stamped unmistakably on his frontispiece. He looks as if he had been brought up on Yankee Doodle-a tune which could only become a favorite among mean and sncaking people, and which would inevitably make any race so who were not so before In looking at Mor- Till the only matter of surprise to any believ- erin physiognomy, is that he has not been imprisoned for stealing six-pences or selling wooden nutmegs, instead of being the author of the more adroit and famous gigantic rob- bery of the Morrill, tariff bill.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
CLEIRANCES OF BRITISH VESSELS ~
 THE PORT CF CHARLESTON.

In tho Dritish HoueY of Cnm,1ao,a the 22d ult. MT. " E. Forster asked the Sccrc- tary of State fer Foreign Affairs, whether he had any objection to lay upon the table of the House a copy of the recent correspondence between her Maiesty's Minister at Washing ton and the United States Secretary of For eign Affairs, relating to the clearance of Brit ish vessels at the port of Charleston, South Carolina He observed that at the port in question the Federal officers of the States had been superseded, and that information had been given to the British Consul by gen tlemen protesting 10 act upon the behalf of the Convention of South Carolina. The House would observe that such notification placed the owners and captains of British yes sels in considerable difficulty, nasmuch as the laws of the United States imposed stringent penalties for the non-obscryance of its reye- nue regulations, and he was, therefore, anx- ious to know whether her Majesty's Minister at Washington had been instructed to ask the United States Government whether they would hold responsible those British shipmas- tcrs who, under pressure of necessity, com piled with the orderabf the Carolina Conven- ton and whether, on the other hand, they would indemnify them from any consequences that might result from the non compliance with its regulations?
 The British trade with Charleston and the other Southern ports of the Union was vast and important, and he felt sure the noble lord would wish to keep all interested in the trade informed as to their actual position. He would not go into the general question wheth- CT diplomacy should be secret or not, but no one could doubt that to attempt to carry out secret diplomacy with the United States would be as unwise as 1t would be impracticable. He should regret if her Majesty's Government interfered in any way in the lamentable quar- rel which had arisen between their friends and cousins on the other side of the Atlantic He believed that any interference would be as impolitic as it would be unjustifable, but they still could not forget these two facts first, that the quarrel had arisen out of slave " and secondly, that they had with the United States treaty for the prevention of the slave trade, the relinquishment of which he believed would be as injurious to their in terests as destructive to their honor and the cause of humanity. (Hear, hear)
 Lord John Russell, in reply, said With regard to the correspondence which the hon. orable member for Bradford wishes to obtain have to state that shall be most willing to give it, and it will be presented on Monday next and 1 may further say that that cores pondence is highly honorable to our consul at Charleston. He was placed in a position of great difficulty, not being able to acknowledge the new government which sprung up, but at the same time he did not neglect the interests of British shipping. Clear hear)
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

MR. MEMMINGER, Secretary of the Treas ury of the Confelerated States, has been au- thorized, by the Southern Congress, to raise s15,000,000 for State purposes, on the bonds of his government. Five millions of the stock of his government will be in the market for sale on the 18th of April. Bonds. with cou- pons, will be issued in sums from one thous- and to fifty dollars, and where it is preferred, stock certificates may be had. The interest, payable semi-annually at all the principal cities of the Confederacy, is eight per cent. per annum
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE intelligence has reached us that on Thursday afternoon last, five hundred armed soldiers, from the State of Mississippi, and belonging to the army of the Confederated States, passed through Memphis, Tennessee, with a tremendous flourish of trumpets and drums, en route for Pensacola, Florida. Now, we are neither from South Carolina, Vermont, or Ohio, but we would really like to know what more right MT. JEFFERSON DAVIS has to pass body of his soldiery through State protesting to belong to the United States, from which his Confederacy has seeded with out wishing it to considered adeclaration of war, than GEN ScoTT has to march an armed body of troops through Mississippi, Alabama, or any one of President DAVIS States It appears that JEFFERsoNwishesM MR LINCOLN to tread on his eoat-tail, whether he is inclined to or not. Our national difficulties seem to be settling upon Heenan-and-Sayers basis of adjustment, rather than that of statesmen and patriots.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

SECRETARY CHASE received telegraphiC dispatch from St Louis on the 22d, confirm ing the report that goods were being received at that port free of duty, supposed to have ar rived in foreign vessels at New Orleans This together with thewritten opinion of Attorney General BATES, that under the S9th section of the law l799 it will be impossible to col lcct revenue in the seeded States has become 3 matter of much tribulation to ''the powers that be- at Washington, and will be likely to "precipitate' new congress on the ad- ministration, which the black republican pro- tectionists of the east are fearful will explode the magazine of eXtorton which they have prepared in the Morrill, tariff bill.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
Important Decision.

MR. BATES, LINcoLy's Attorney-G encral, has given his written opinion to the President that no revenue can be collected in the seced- ed States The law of 1799 provides that all violation of the revenue law shall be tried in the judicial district in which such violation occurred, and as there is no United States courts, judges, marshals or attorneys in those districts within the seeded States, the law cannot be executed in them.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

TIE Louisiana legislature has passed law making it a fnable offence for any person to a,.aAtinA ,nndininn in that Statn withnnt first making affidavit before duly qualified jus tice of the peace, in the parish wherein here sides, of his having received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from regularly incorpo- rated medical institution in America or Flu rope, and designating its name and locality a copy of such affidavit will be forwarded to and filed by the parish recorder.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

FOREIGN INSURANCE VoID IN MIssIs- sIPpI-The Vicksburg Whig contains the following important announcement "The auditor of the State of Mississippi recently SO licited the opinion of Attorney-General " har- ton on the question whether or not he had the power to issue licenses to agents of insurance companies not located in this State or in one of the Confederated States The Attorney General replied in the negative. This will seriously affect the security of property, as nearly all the insurance in this State is there by considered void"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE EFFECT OF MARRYING CoUsINs.- There are in this city, says The Schenectady Star, very estimable married couple, who have had eleven children, six of whom were born blind the youngest of whom is blind, and only a few weeks old When of sufi- cient age, they are sent to the Asylum for the Blind in New York. They are said to be possessed of fine talents. We understand that their parents are cousins. There is no defect in the eyes of either parent. A fine illustration of Walkers laws on intermarriage.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

KANSAS SENAToR-Marcus J. Parrott will probably be one of the United States Senator from the new State of Kansas His qualifications for the station may be found in the following paragraph from the Republican paper in Leavenworth ' The assertion that Mir. Parrott counseled concession and concil- iation while in Washington is an infamous lie, and we dare them to prove it. Mr. Par rott attended the caucus of Republican Con- gressmen, and voted against every measure which favored lowering the Republican stan- dard or backing down from the Chicago plat form"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

LOOKING Our FOR No 1.-At the late session of the Illinois Legislature the mem bers, among other acts of extravaganza, voted themselves gold pen each, valued at s15. Some of the members, who had no especial use, for gold pens, effected dicker '" with the jeweler furnishing them, for tablespoons, castors, and the like articles of household value
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE telegraph says that President LIN COIN, on the 22d, signed an immense number of commissions to fill vacancies in the army of the United States, which have been occa stoned by the resignation of officers, who have since joined the army of the Southern Con federated States
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
JOB WORK JOB WORK,l

THE public will bear in mind that we are thoroughly prepared to do all kinds of Job Work, Plain and Fancy, in the neatest style, and in shorter time than can be done else where in the State. Call in with your cards, bills, bill-heads, etc, and give our Fast Press a trial Our Job Printer is thoroughly com petcnt, and finishes his work with elegance and taste Our prices for work are as liberal aa orc oh bo-0nd alsnvrboro
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
%Ge

HoN. GEO. ". SUMMERS, an ex-Goyernor of Virginia, has telesraphed the federal ad- ministration from Richmond, that there is imminent danger of Virginiasecedng, and ad- yises the President to call an extra session of congress Mr SUMMERS states that in fair caucus of the convention but three votes were wanting to carry the ordinance of secession.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
The North Carolina Election.

The majority against Convention in North Carolina is 1,200. It is proposed by some that Gov. ELLIS shall disregard the popular vote, and issue his proclamation for an e session of the Legislature to authorize the election of delegates
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE roll of the United States Senate was called, at Washington on the 22nd, and the
 names of the Senators from the seeding States were all stricken of. with the excep- tion of CHEsNUT, of South Carolina, who, it was claimed, had never formally resigned his
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE Hon. T. C. Hindman, of this State was the only Southern man in the United States Congress who voted against the amend mcnt to the Constitution, proposed by Tom Corwin, prohibiting Congress from ever inter- fering with slavery in the States
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
<41<

W G. BRowNLow, the fighting preacher editor of The Knoxville Whig, has announced himself as an independent, extreme Unionist candidate for the office of Governor of Ten nessee, at the election which comes off in that State in August next.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

THE Cleveland Plaindeaer comparing the staple products of the north and the south says "Cotton is convenient to be sure, but corn is a necessity A man may live without a shirt but what can he dowithout whisky 2"
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

CALIFORNIA ExpoRTs.-We notice that the ship Moonlight, which sailed from San Francisco tor Hong Kong on the 18th of February, was laden in part with 10000 feet of lumber, 50,000 fasks of quicksilver, sl50,000 in specie, and 400 deceased China mems remains.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

IT IS said that WILLIAM s. POPE is an ap- plicant for the postofice at Little Rock. It is definitely settled that MR RoLFE $. SAUN. DERs has been appointed postmaster of the Memphis office.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29

TIE Virginia convention, as we see it sta ted, is costing the people of Virginia s2,600 per day. The Richmond Dispatch says it has work to keep it in session for some months yet. It has already been in session upward of a month, and nothing of interest done yet
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
phis. on a secession bOuCt

IT SEEMS that the permanent capital of the Southern Confederated States is not destined to be Montgomery. \ correspondent, writing from Mobile, to the editor of The Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Monitor, says he has been informed by a member of the Mississippi Convention, that Tuscaloosa, the famed city of oaks, ; will be the future capital of the Confederated States of America.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
MEV ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE!

WHERE WILL BE A REGULAR CON- A vocation of Des Arc Chapter, No D xxx R. A. M, at the Masonic Hall, in Des Are, on Wednesday, the Sd of April, at l0 o'clock.
 Companions in good standing are lnVi'eo U attend. By order o1 the II. T. nh 2S-1t D. ". MUNhOE, Cec y
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
COERCION OR NOT COERCION

VNHIS IS TO INFORM ALL THOSE WHO An Il owing me, either by note or account, to 'U. n,, forward by the 18th of February next ana iar pS. upor they will have to pay the same to an oinS', Money 1 must have to pay my debts. wOi" the wise is sufficient. ru
 ian18-tfl JNO. A. FkIIn->
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
MONEY! MONEY!. MONEY!!!

X IL THOSE INDEBTED EITHER TO ThS A firm of Washer, Vaughan & Co.,, or h, .,. :. McCarley Co.,, for 1860, will please come loa ward and pay up, as we are compelled to n''' money to pay our debts
 jan 25 6l-tf R. c. MCCARLEY Co.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
ATTENTION! COMPANY "E."

xvOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO Al \ appear in the Town of Des Are, on es3 Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1861, armed feYY and equipped the law directs IiN
 By order of the Captain. IN
 W. ". WAlR, Captain. B. F. PITMAN, Ord. Ser'gt. nh Z9--C
The constitutional union., 1861-03-29
TIE Memphis Avalanche and Appeal. two

l TIE Memphis Avalanche and Appeal, two warn-blooded secession juornals have drawn ] swords against each other about the election of municipal officers for that city, in June. ] The former paper insists that none but se- cessionists shall be put on guard over the mu- nicipal affairs, whilst the latter is opposed to making politics of any character the standard for the selection of such officers. We have ever admired the boldness with which our friends GALLOWAY and CLUsKEy have pro- claimed their extreme SOathern rights sentl- ment, however much we may differ from them. The cause of secession in that portion of Tennessee, has been protected from many fatal blow by timely parry from the fash ing ciaymores of the Avalanche and may con- tinue to do so if its editors do not attempt to catch too many opposing blades upon the points of their weapons, at one time. To do a thing well and let 1t alone, Is wise, but to over-do it and injure what has been accom- pliShed, is certainly unwise The Avalanche fought bravely for its cause in the election for representatives to the Tennessee State Con- vention, and although defeated by the oppo- sing people, after the conflict, its editors rest ed their ''bruised arms" amid the shouts and congratulations of its hosts of secession follow CTS, for the stout fight that they made. That was a ereditable battle the Avalanche fought, l for 1t involved the secession or non-secession of an entire State. but the blow it now pro- poses to strike in the municipal election of Memphis, looks like the sudden attack of a band of Guerrllas upon small body of foes for the purpose of revenge. And besides, there is danger of oyer-doing the thing for secession, and being taken in," as the i'm mortal Major JONES, of Georgia, once was on a memorable occasion The Major and a party of young ladies went strolling through the woods on a grape hunting excursion; they soon discovered tree standing on the edge of pond of muddy water, over whose branches the vines ran, heavy with rich clus- ters of grapes. The Major climbed up the l tree and plucked OH as much of the Hult as his friends below desired. Thus far, as he himself acknowledged. he had acquitted him. self with credit, and was in great favor with his crowd of beautiful young ladies' and had he stopped here, his triumph would have been complete; but an unholy desire possessed him to do something more for the the delight of his friends, which he immediately put in to practice by attempting to "skin the cat" on the bough of the tree. The consequence was
 that the Majors hold gave way, and he very ungraccfully fell into the muddy water below amid the derioiye laughter of his friends Thus it may prove with the Avalanche, in its attempt to skin the municipal cat of Mem phis, on a secession bOugh.