davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
GayAy DE SATgIE.
TersabA Hygiene des Families
Substance AitmeRtdire ct
ReEncGle Par Excellence.
%DECoUvERT EFT PREPARE PAR
II AR
II. MI

T. VIA a
CFTTE nouvelle ct precieuse dscouverte
~ Isl pa'ent6e pour la France, PAngleterre,
rEcese, rlrlande, ct la B~elgique. ainsi cue pour
les Etats-Uns.
lbs constipaticns les plus rebelles he peuvent
resnfer a remploi iournaher du GRUAU DE
SAkTE; on prend alors deux Potages par jour.
uule matin eli fautre le soir.
On IL prend comme aliment sans etre astreint
A IN regime paTticulier. II est agreeable au go6t.
euite r~appetit, facilite la digestion ct gueIit
phs on MONS ute. mais i%ouiours nialiiblement,
ientes les malsdies de l'estomac. connues sous
les NOMINEES de:
Dyspepsia, Gastrites, Gastralgics, Al
greurs, Magazines, Cramps d'esto-
mac, Constipations, Vomisse-
ments, Diarrhecs chrO-
nigucs, etc. etc.
LIE GRUAU DE SANTE. Get aliment unique
ct Incompatible, calme aussi les irritaiions de la
.%potrine. latOux ct lie NAL de gorge, il guerit ega-
cement fenroulement ct pextinction du voix.
On Sc t%rouvera ben, pendant les premiers mois
au noins den prendre lie matin ct lie soir.
yente en- gros Ell en- detail par A. RENAUD-
TRABER, agent general pour les Etats-Unis.
Depot dams toutes les villes principles des
Etats Unis.
u " NtNNGt OiitdbS. u NoHll IL Cuttt
Ell Royale.
NOTICE.
Independammeut de toutes ses prophecies de.
sormais ,ncontestables. Pusage du Gruau de sar-
te a positivenent fimmense a~vantage d'et,es
lienfaisante pendant lie terme les grossess-s
don't Il facilite aussi; de plus, il enrichit ct aug.
mente beaucoup lie lait des n%ourrice.
Aucun autre aliment ne peut lui etre compare
pour etre adminislre sans Granite aux plus jeunes
enfans; il les refraiGhit, les fort.fie ct les pre-.
serve de bsauconp de maladies de leur age.
Mons lie conseillons done a toutes les families
Chaque paquet dune livre DE- Gruau de Sab
te content 81 potages on creme pour une per
some.
lis sont toutes reyetus de la signature de P
Marmsy seul inrenteur patente.
G-!'A vendre a PLAQUEMlNE a la Pharma
eied c ,Hsos & KEARNr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Mississippi Foundry .4gency
AT THE
American Machine Depot,
46 St. Charles ST., Corner Of Gravler
NEW ORLEANS,

Turing the present year beautiful PsusI'
H. OF G. s, 9, 10. l2, II and 10 iocn eynn"Ihl.
stationary, and 5, 6. rs 9, and ~ men ro,sO d
Engines, have been completed; ana are c5..
lered Tor sale together WIN saw nins, Co,
Mills, Single Machines, brlck Macnlne
ton Screens. and other machinery. comprises
the arrest stock ever offered Tor SALE whhe .
The same time. il is of southern invention -
manufacture. and Of style and quality unequ"
bv any northern importatlons. 49, r
Illustrated Catalogues sent to any adan.~
nail decis-Gm SAMUEL H.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Secession Contaminated.
Great Sacrifices and Cheap
Bargains!

HAVING reduced the prices of my large and
IL well assorted stock of iascy and staple
Dry Goods, on account OF The very dull trade'l
will offer the following Goods at Prime Cost
Price. for cash
Ladies Dress Goods of the latest styles. Cash
mere Robes, 4 10 5 dollars a piece. silk Robes
double skirts aud some with S ilounces. IS 10 30
dollars, formerly "a dollars. Colored plain Six
Robes at IS cts. a yard. $50 pieces Calico fast
co'ors at 10 els. a yard. Ladies CIoaks and Man
tillas at New Orleans cash price. Ladies Shawls
a nice lot Of them. Collars and Sleeves embroid-
cred aud VaIencieane Hapdk's. from % cts. 10
8 dollaIs a ~piece.-Also in Black Goods cheap
bargains can be had. Ladies 4 Childrens' Shoes
OF the best manufacture. 4 very nice assortment
ofHosiery. Examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. no2i LEOPOLD KAHN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Sure ,y0,tr. Fruit.

A NEW supply of Fruit Jars Just reeelss"
n every Jar warranted air tight-no sean's
require" II. A. KEARNY'S:,
.ro,, Corner OF Main and Bank su
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
SANITARY Cruel.
- -
l.. Y. l.. N~OUHSHING REMEDY.
lNvENTErA AND PREPAID
BY II.

BIN r.. H MAY.
The Inventor Of tbs new and invaluable rem
edv has taken palebs ia France. England. scot
land. Ireland. Deigim and the CuIleL States.
The most chroic c~onsiiPacY lIeEs to- the
daiiy use of the l~Higorat ng Cruel.
The Cruel is a lessant food. and requires no
particular diet: I~t,xcites he appetite. lnd acts
iav"rahiy on IN, digestive organs. ant cures
more or less rapiIy. but surely always, iLevery
disease OF the ~ttnach. such as:
DYSPEPSIA. Gasiiiis. Heartburn, Magrims. Sick
Headache. Pals in The Stomach, Co>tlveless.
Vomiting. Csonic Diarrhea. &c &c.
The lnvigoraMg Cruel is taken m different
WAYS wi h a lOih-with watrr or sweeleled
mlik-wiih or Fithout The orange Hover water.
y spoonful Of s sufficient. and Should he pat
il boiling miland ieuain - or 20 minutes.
grTo be la.en mnfmng aud evening.
For Further rrlicnlar> apply to the Genera
Depot. No. 4 Conti stIeet. between Chartre'
aud ROYAL slrtts. New Orleans.
For sale. Wholesale and Ie'ail. BY
4. BERN NUD-TeABEE.
Depots in u the principal cities in the Uni
ted States.
Important Notice.
Among alits other good qualities, which ar,
| universally acknowledged, it has been found Il
be highly uelnl and beneficent 10 Women in lh,
Stale OF Pisoancy, and that ii facilitates thei
delivery
1t also improves positively The Inality and in
creases thequanliiy of Milk Of Nurses
No olhel Kind OF food can he compared 70 II
il NAV IL adm nislere without Tear 10 IN
Youngest b ldren; it refreshes and strengthen
them. andpreserves them against a great man.
diseases tculiar to their age.
We mS therefore confidently recommend
to every hmiiy.
Every one-pound paper of the SANiTAR'
CRUEL contains thIriy-lwo portions TOR on
person. They are all signed by T. MAiiNAl
I~nvenio' aud Peleniee.
I'D be had ia PLAQUEMINE Of CAR
! SON &kEARNN. mhl7
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING.

GLovEs-alI styles and qualities-HALr Hess
all uali,Iss.-HASDKERcHIEFs-all qualities
CsAvArs. SCARS. TIFs. And all articles "ecTs-
| sary for Gents. Wardrobe.-Shawls Travel"s
! Bl~ankets.-Tunks. yalises, Carpet Bass,-um-
brelias. etc. etc, etc.
eSy-Boys' Clothing Of every description.
N5-Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the ioi-
lowing measures: -
FOR COAT-Size Of breast in inches-size o'
waist-length OF arm from the centre OF eseh
-heighth of person.
FOR PANTALOONS-Size of waisi--lensh
ofinside seam.
For yFST-Sizec &C waist--length Of vest from
collar.
FOR SHIRT-Size Of neck-length OF arm
Gail and axamiue (c- yourselves at the
IRON PALACE or
ALFRED MUNR0E & Co..
STORY BUILDING,
n~7-oct27Corner Cam pand Common streets g.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Paints

Paints. ........... Oils.
T FAD, WHITENING Zinc, L.inseed Oil.
IL Turpentine, &c. for sale by
seS STOCKLEY * DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
SfOckiey s. DeiGrGlfGde
Removal.
Fine Cutlery.

WE have in store a very fine and choice Sc
w lection Of fine Razors ard Knives of rea.
Joseph Rodgers make. that we will sell low.
seS ST0CKLEY * DLLAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
GE). r. WHITE. R. C. ADAss.
GEO. F. WITTE & CO,
WhOicsale Groccrs and Conn
mission Merchants,

BACON, PORK, LARD, FLOUR, WINE
AND LIQUORS,
aid all kinds Of Western Produce.
Nos. II and IL Front Levee. between Custom
house and BienviIle stree Is, New ORLEANS.
GEO. Y. WITTE & co. respectfully
u inform their Iberville friends and the pub
lie generally, that they have just received per
ship Forest City
so boxes Saleratus: 81 kegs Shot:
10 boxes Cream Tartar; 10 Kegs Bar Lead.
Per ship Chas. Davenport
- kegs Sal coda; 30 boxes Pipes, ass'd;
2j cases Brass bound Pals;
$40 do Tobacco Boxes. halves and qrs+;
500 boxes Herrinss; % cases Yeast Powders;
50 cases Fire Crackers; 50 do. Matche
- bags Spice; 30 cases do.
Per ship Ida Snow
50 bills White Fish; $50 bx, Goldfish;
80 kits Nackere, / aud ?;
900 bbis do ? and 3;
so qrs do No. /.
! Per ship J. II. Chadbosrne-
100 cases Baltimore Cove Oysters;
100 do HOLSTERS; 25 no Green Peas, in cans;
100 boxes Lemon SyUp;
100 cases Baldwin 4 Myers Preserves;
80 do DO DO Pie Fruit,
100 do do do gal. Pickles
Is do do do 1-2 do 10;
so do do do Ia do do.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

Misses Hats, at about Manufacturers prices.
IL Expecting 10 be in our NEW STOKE for
the early Fall trade. we purchased large lot Of
the above, but having no conven I place to
keep them. are offering them at a bargain.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Fancy Notion Department

In this we defy competition, both for variety
and price. Among them are Fans, some extra
rich: Puff and Powder Boxes. extra rich; Ladies
rosimonnaies: Work Boxes and Dressing Cases;
Writing Desks. assorted sizes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
School Books.

A LARGE assortment. together with a large
N stock of School Stationary. for sale by
seS STOCKLEY x DELAVALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Hats and Caps
Ladies' Riding Hats, sc.

Mems Hats. from 30 cents 10 IS 50, new styles
Bows Hats and Caps, ilom % Gems 10 - 80.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.

WE have a very choice lot of Cigars, smock-
ing and Chewing Tobacco. for sale by
ses STOCKLEY & DELAVALLAnE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Fancy Groceries.

of the finest description. is our stock of Fam
~ cy Groceries. Call and examine it.
de3 STOCKLEY Il DELANAILADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Shirts and sfTaWcCS,
Nearly every size and style made.
EmbrCidCTieS.

We nave IN nc 3hove a Very IafG" HNN WHICH
assortment, comprising the latest aud most fash
ronable styles. Among them are
Richly Embroidered Valeucienne Sets;
DO do Linen and Pique Sets;
Plain Linen Sets and CoiIirs;
japanese do new styles;
Richly Embroidered L. c. HandkerchietS;
Plain Heu-sliiched 90:
Mourning DO do-some extra fine
! Ladies' Plain DO. from 1Oc TO the finest quality
Gentlemen's do. a large assortment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Carpets aNd Rugs.

The most complete Mt ever brought TO this
section Oi the country-some very rich-which
eau be seen in rhe third story of our store, and
for sale very cheap. Gail aud see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12
GOV. HARRIS TO GOV. xAaoFPTy.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

NASHVILLE TRIM, Aug. 18th, 1851. (
His E1eellency Il. MAGoFPIS, Cor. of Kentuckv :
SIR: From the date of the proclaim ton of
your EXcellency, declaring the neutrality of
kentucky, 1t has been the settled poIicy of
the authorities of Tennessee to respect Ken
lucky As neutral power, and to carefully
avoid all acts that could he construed into a
violation Of any of her ri ghts as such. This
policy has been adhered to with perfect fidel-
ity, and will be adhered to by Tennessee as
long as the people of Kentucky will act the
part of neutrals, and the Federal Govern
ment respect their neutrality.
But 1t Is proper that call the attention of
your Excellency to the fact that each day
brings its accumulation of evidence forcing
me to tn conclusion that the Federal Gov
eminent Is organizing military companies
battallons, and regiments in the State of
Kentucky, for avowed purposes of invading
tennessee and transporting arms to some of
her rebellious citizens, thus aiding and en-
couraEing the rebellion
1t requires no argument to prove to vonr
EIcellency that this is \ gross and pa Ina Bile
violation of the principle OF neu trality which
Kentucky has declared she would rnainta
and which, doubt not, 1t is the purpose of
your EIcellency to main tain fully and in
good faith. l therefore call the attention Of
your Excellency to the matter, feeling assured
that your Excellency will institute such in
vestigntions as will develop whatever ac ton
as is being taken within your State, and take
such steps as will prevent any organization in
Kentucky, for tho purpose Of aiding or abet-
ting the Federal Government in this wicked
war that it'wages for the purpose 0 crushin
and subjugating the Southern States. have
tho honor to he,
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
IsHAN G.. HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

Through the seven years of the revolu-
uonary war, Washing ton nowhere and d I
no time proc laimed martial law. The conn .
try was full of tories but the great chic ftGIn
took 1t through all the trying events with :
out suspending the civil authority at any
point.
Cairo correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says the hospitals are turning out
their occupants by scores daily 1t is rare
for an abolition paper TO admit that there is
sickness in the army.
Slippery elm bark is needed in great guam
tity for poultIces. Let It be provided In ad-
vance, and contributed for the service of our
camp by those who find the tree in their neigh
borhoou.
The State musket percussion cap factory of
tennessee IL now making over one million
percussion caps weekly, and can increase its
rapulty to thrice that Der, if necessary.
The cornerstone of u new Catholic Church
was lai in Eufaula, Alabama, Il few days
SINCE. Bishop Qunlan, of Mo bile, oliiciated
Colonel Ector's Georgia Regiment has four
hun red and fifty men in ii over six feet hi IN,
quantity of doctors and lawyers and four
teen preachers.
The statement of Brownlow's arrest Is un =
confirmed, and Is doubtless without founda-
ton in fact.
The Hon. Felix I. Batson is a candidate for
Congress In the First Congressional District
of A rklusas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

THB VIRGINIA OFFICERS IN rHR LINCOLN Army
We copied into the Dispatch yesterday, from
the Enquirer, list of Eirginians now in the
army of Abraham Lincoln. The Enc uirer
of yesterday, corrects its own statement as
follows:
We published in Yesterdays Enquirer what
purported to be a list of Virginia officers in
Lincoln's army. The list was furnished us
by a tried friend to the Confederate canse, and
one whose usual accuracy Of information was
such, we thought as to Justify us in publish
ing 1t without question or investigation. 1t
turns out however, that our informant WAS
In some instances mistaken, several Of the OFF,
GERS whose names appear in it being connected
with the Confederate army here This is true
OF Major Albert j. Smith, Capt T. G Will
liams and Capt. T. A. Washington. Each OF
these officers resigned in the Federal army at
the earliest practical moment, and rendered
his services to his own country. The same
Is probably true of others on tho list as pub
lished yesterday. We will endeavor in day
to furnish correct list Of the Virginia
officers in Lincoln's army. Major +. N. Page,
reported as Federal Adiutant- General in the
list published, has been dead, we understand,
for several months.
We much regret the error into which we
have been led, and ha stem to make the onende
honorable to the injured parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

HE NORTH CAROLINA CoAsr.-The New
bern Progress, of Monday, learns from gen
tIemen just from Fort Macon, that a British
man-of-war lying Off Bea ufort harbor has
been boarded by our men, who there ascsr-
tanned that the Federalists intend an early
attack on Fort Macon
The British war steamer 1t seems was of
Hatteras and witnessed the entire bonn bard
ment, and reports, AS fact coming under her
own knowledge, that the Federals in their
attempt TO land troops, not only lost tho gums
and fuel of the Harriet Lane, but also los,
two surf boats and sixty men drowned L,
turns out therefore, that their actual loss in
killed ounumbers ours 1T least three to one
The Progress publishes the following OF
tract of a letter from an officer at Fort Maco,
Il, myself, do not anticipate an attack
mere immediately, but have doubt our
turn Will come next. The garrison has been
placed under the strictest discipline and e1
tenslve preparatio MS have been made to resis,
attack.
assure you they will not find Hatteras
az Fort Macon.
The naval officers and marines who were
sent here from Norfolk to instruct u. in firm z
came over this afternoon, and the Comm An
dant called out our company to give tn m n
specimen OF our proficiency in the drill
They witnessed our experiment is and said II
was as well done as any one could do and
carried the marines back without pu ttinc
them 10 the guns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

UhBAESA.-There were rumors In circula-
ton yesterday that the Federalists had land
Ell at Urbanna, In Middlesex county, Ia small
town low down on the Rappahannock river J
though we do not consider them authentic
The following, however, from the Frederick.
burgh Herald, shows that tho pirates are
turning there attention in that direction:
MIR. G. G. Wexford, of this place. and his
son John L., were at Urbanna on Saturday
last, and went out in a small craft fishing
The steamer Monticello being obs eryed com.
ing up the Rappahannock they went ashore,
when the Monticello kept on up, above
honaskfn wharf. Again they went out and
had not been fishing more than half an
hour, when the Monticello was observ-
ed returning heading down towards Ur-
hanna. The fishing party returned ashore
and standing on the beach were quietly look
ing At tho steamer, when she squared around
aud cast anchor, some 800 yards out. Directly
thereafter she opened fire on them, and not
until after four shots and their retiracy from
view did she stop her cannonade. The balls
went over their heads, and the Messrs. Well
ford escaped unhurt.
The cannonading was probably mile from
the village of Urbanna, Middlesex county,
and being the first Of the war in that quarter
produced good deal of excitement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

More English Opinions.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE steamship North
Briton has arrived. Her news generally has
been anticipated.
Lord Palmerston has been installed ms War
den Of the Cirque Ports. In his speech he in :
cidentally alluded to the battles of Bull Run
and Manassas Plains, as an evidence Of the
heiplessness and inefiiciency of brave but I'M
disciplined troops against an organized en-
envy.
The London Times concludes a leading edi
torial on the American question, by stating
that the subjugation of the Confederate States
by the United States is a hopeless undertake
ing.
Lord John Russelrs latest letter says that
the Issue is narrowing down to the question
of slavery and aboliti onism, and thinks tina,
President Lincoln will soon declare all slaves
within the Unit ted States to be free.
Fifteen thousand bales of cotton have been
purchased by leading houses here for shi p
ment TO the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12
The Augusta Banks.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-the banks in this city
held a meeting o-day and adopted the reso-
buttons passed by the banks in Charleston
agreeing to receive the Treasury notes of the
Confederate States for dues and on deposit.
The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Charleston banks, and referred to in
the foregoing dispatch:
l. Resoired, That the several banks In
Charleston will continue to receive Treasury
notes i'll payment OF all dues to themselves,
and also Oh deposit, and Will receive payment
in the same medium for all paper sent To them
for collection; and they hereby decline ali
collections lor which payment in Treasur.
notes is not satisfactory.
:. Rcsotced, That in conformity with the
spirit and purpose of the foregoing resolution,
all credits Will be given and be payable in
currency, i'll which term Treasury notes are
included.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12
FRoa TEXAS AND MExIco-The Calves

FRox TEXAS AND MExIco. The Galveston
Civilian, of the 2Sth, has the following
We understand that the volunteers who lef
Houston for Virginia last Friday, are detained
at Neblitt's Bluff, on the Sabine, by high
waters.
The Indianola and Lavaca papers state
that large quantities of salt, from the lalaes OF
Western TeIas, are constantly arriving and
for sale at those places.
Fayette county has already subscribed up.
wards Of hv~ hundred bales Of cotton to the
Confederate loan. The merchants and other,
have generally pledged themselves to receive
Con federate bonds at par in all business trans.
actions. Fayette has turned out a large pro
portion of volunteers for the present war
Three companies at least are now absent in
the public service.
The Indianola Courier learns from gen.
tleman from Corpus Christi that news had
reached there to the effect that Governor Vi
daurri had arrived in Texas, having been
forced TO leave by the Mexican Government
The cause Is, that Vidaurri Is supposed &c
favor the accession of the States east OF thu
Sierra Mndrc, and their union with thu
Confederate States OF America.
General Comonfort was still At Roma, on
the Texas side, At last accounts, waiting fol
the Mexican Government to grant him per,
mission TO return 70 bis nattYs land,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-12

NOBLE SOUTHERN WOMRS-Much has been
written about the Spartan women of old
much about the noble Roman mitron-much
about our excellent "foremothers OF the Reyo-
lutlon; but II has been reserved for the wo-
men of our sunny South to blend the virtues
OF these heroines all in one, and present to the
world the brightest examples of frmness,
cour;g go and patriotism Look ut the hun
dreds OF women all over our and,--deiicate
ones who have been reared in the lap of lux
ury, who have heretofore been shielded from
every rough blast, women who a year ago
We're lingering over the ivory keys of their
pianos, or discussing with their dress makers
the shade of silk which became their COM
pleXion best--and see how they have risen
without dissenting voice, 20 meet the ext
gencies OF the times. What shall rear " il
now question seldom asked. The only atten
ton that dress demands is the consideration,
viii 1t be a place of economy To purchase this
or that" and daily we hear the remark II
want homes pun dresseS-they are the best for
us now Instead of finding our women at
the piano, or on the fashionable promenade
we ind them busy at their looms, busy at
tiie'r wheels-busy making soldiers uniforms
busy making banda ces--busy in hospitals
busy girding up their sons, their husbands
aud their fathers, for the battle field. Tell
me, are they not noble race luxury has
not enervated them adversely has not depress-
ed them.
There was once French queen, who sur
rounding herself by her maids of honor,
wrought day after day ON delicate tapestry,
with which the churches in her realm We're
afterwards hung. II was thought TO be an
act OF GREAT virtue in her. The fact was reg
istered upon the page OF history, and she has
been held up TO her sex shining exam
pie" But she did not the excellent wife
OF ora Governor has done. set herself down 10
sew on heavy wooden goods Tor sold!ers-she
did not throw aside the si.kea robe, aud the
Foaasn chain, ana apply hcrssls, DAP after
day with unwsasled aistduity. over ssi1 FAB.
rlcs which make tbs shoulders and The dnesrs
alike ache.
Nearly all she bandages that were used on
tbs bloody hsld OF MAuassa, between the
twenty .6rst and twsnt third Of July, were
made and forwarded by two Georgia women,
Mrs. Robert Hardaway and her sister, who
reside, we believe, near Columbus. Southern
matrons are indeed the jewels Of our land
.y0ashnH Field aBd Frsside.