davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-06
SA NE O RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR

NEVER DEBILITATES.
1T is compound entirely from Gums, and
\ has become an esto blshcd fact, stadnard
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-06

within the reach OF all.
The Prufessionl well know that diff
fcrent Cathartics - act on different por-
tons of the bowels.
The Family Ca thartic Fill has,
with due reference u to this we'll estab-
lished fact, been % compounded from
variety of the pur- - est Vegetable En-
tracts, which act alike on every part
of the alimentary p canal, and ara good
and safe in all ca = SEES where n cathar-
tic is needed, such - Jas arrangements Of
the Stomach, .Sleepl q ness, Pains in the
Back and Loins, Coz tireness, Pain and
Soreness over the p whole body, from
sudden cold, which - frequently, if neg
lecsed, end in long s course of Eerr, loss
Of appetite, creep 6 ing Sensdtion q cold
oper The body, Rest % iessness Hedddeheo or
Height in the Head, all Infawatory DIS
eoses Uorusf in COLL idren or Adults, Rheu-
matisn1, great purifier of the blood, and
many diseases TO which flesh is heir, too nu-
merous to mention in this advertisement
Dose to 8.
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver Invigorator and Family ca
thartic Pills are retailed by druggists gen.
orally, and wholesale by the trade in all the
large towns.
ST. W. SANFR0D, VI. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 Broadway, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-03-06
81. Charles Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.

sd. Charles ElOaea,
NEW ORLEANS
DIM, Hildrcth d Co.. PrOprietOrs.
Having recently bestowed much pains AMI expense
in thoroughly oycrlauling the ST. CHARLES ioTEL'i"
which were added last year several suits OF apartments
suited for families rs well additional sleeping apart
mcnts for single gentlemen, the prorrict"rs are now
prcparcd to give increased accommodations to their
numerous friends and patrons, and take this opporn-
nifty of returning their thanks TO the citizens oil TEX
as for the liberal patronage they have received from
that State, during the past year
st. Louis El0tcg,
NEyY ORLEANS.
O. HALL and Co. Proprietors'
This orE specially adapted for families, has Just
boen rcopcncd for the season, after being thoroughly
renovated. and those wishing the best accommodate
tons in quiet, retired part of the city, Will hi eve
rythng there conducive to their comfort and ENJOY
mcnt. wv w. low
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

% TIE train. immedltely a rush Was nads
search Of thu distinguished statesman and chieft
and thoEslnd shouts rent the air With Wild huz
as lis " IL kno rs face ard figure were discover
ihorgh travel worn and evidently fsiIgued
the tr- Ing scenes through which be had passed
the last 20 days. the PresiienE could not deny
enthusiastic citizens The pleasure Of hearing fr
bis own mouth s3rnething o. the glorious deeds
recently achieved by our srsgs and invincible
triut soldiers.
In 4 strain Of fevTid eIoqueucs. he suloEizsi
courage. the endurance and PATRIOTISM Of cur =
tOriOus troops; and TO the m uory Of cur homo
dead Sho shed their hfes blood on the be-.
field IN the glorious cause Of their ceuntry
paid glowing tribute. which could rot fail
dina With tears the eyes Of ;he least feeling am,
his hearers
lie pronounced The victory great glorious a
complete. lie said We had whipped them this Ii
and we would whip thcm again as often as q
offered Us the opportunity. 10 abiding 10 the Vi
ness and importance OF our Captures. he SAID we
taken everything the enemy had in the field; 81
pieces % splendid cannon, Of the best and most
proved models. vast quantities Of Ammunition. a1
enough OF various descriptions to equip a laI
array hundreds Of wagons AID ambuialses Of
nost luxurious make and finish. and prOvisid
enough to feed an army Of ftty thousand men
twelve mGu,hs.
The hcadIons retreat Of the enemy he GONNA
---- ~ l-tlA AlfFiel OF a SEARCH Cow
partrIdges lie said that so great was the teT
with Whlsh the rep ated onslaughts Of our menl
sp-red them, that, taking wildly to their heels 4
threw from them their guns, swords kuapsaeks
every thing thaI could in any way retaTj 4
escape
With another sGasiou to the glorious valOr Of
troops, who had accomplished this great Wet
and reminding ali Of the great cause thsy had
returning thanks to Him TO whom alone thanks Il
due for this blessing on our arms. he eonclu1
amid the tumultuous applause OF the assembl
and was escorted 70 his hOt-L
At haif-past nine. a large cOGcOurse Of cit
and visitors having assembled before the Spots
House, the President was again called out and
stirred the popular heart with bis eloquent re,
Of the brave deeds done by cur troops 10 the [
Dstte. lie was preceded on this occasion by
Chestnut, Of South Carolina, (an aid Of Ger. Bea
gard IN a chasta and eloquent speech.
This uualn1UaCed arrival Of our President i
the citizens BY surprise. Had they known Of
o5mi1g, such an ovation would have greetCt
return as never before was Witnessed ia the
lminiOn.
Just behind the train which brought the p
dent. there arrived a second, bringing fge-hurs
and elghty-fye Hessian prisoners twenty Nv
whom were commissioned Cficers ard thirt
Ellsworth S Fire Z1uaves. Passengers by this
inform Us that everal hundred other prisoners
left at Manassas, and that our troops continued
bring them 10 hourly; and that macy OF them
come into our camp and delivered themselves
The five hundred and eighty-fve brought 20
city were Immediately marched TO Harwocd's
tory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
The Details of the BattIe near mana.,s,

The Details of the Battle near Manassas
As full details, as have reached US, in the Rich.
mOnd papers, and from other sources of the great
victory of the Confederate troops at Stones Bridge
near Manassas Junction. we give to the public this
morning. They possess all the interest that attach
es to that grand and glorious triumph of Southern
patriots fighting for their righs her liberties their
homes and their iresdes. There is no doubt what
ever, from these accounts that our victory is COM
plete and overwhelming. Nothing could have add
ed to its completeness but the capture of the entire
Hsssian army.
We captured their artillery and wagon trains, an
immense number of small arms, tents, camp equip
age and horses, and large number of prisoners.
We drove them back, with precipitation and ut
ter rout to their Entertainments at Washington, and
defeated the purpose, of which they have boosted
for months, of marching into Richmond. We
taught them in truth to "teel Southern
STEEL and learned them lesson that they will not
forget within the present generation. They may
rave and rage and gnRsh their teeth, but the world
will henceforth know what credit to give to their
impotent and insoent boasts and threats.
They may reorganize their armies and try again
the virtue of their vandal invasion but they will
again and again and again be met by the same ir-
resssible determination, AMI the m)uni of earth,
where their slain Hessian soldery shall repose
will be the only monument they will leave behind
them, in the succeeding rOuts they are destined
to suffer to tell the tale of their effort to subju-
gate brave and free people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
The Great Victory decreasing Excitement
-.-ActiOn of the Confederate Congress.
From the Richmond Bi,patca, July "a

From the Rehnsn5 bl'patca, July "a.
The excitement in the city yesterday reached a
height such we never before witnessed. The
anxiety of many of our own citizens subsidized on
learning that their kindred were uninJ1red in the
great battle at Stone Bridge and all seemed to unite
the general eXultatiOn. The intelligence from
Washington, which we publish in Geographic
column, was received at an early hour in the day,
and Immediately posted upon the bulletin board,
around which vast tn Ong cOngregated, and so
continued until night cheering and otherwise giving
expression 10 joyous feeling. Ladies caught the
thusiaSm of the hour, AMI stopped to listen to the
glad VS. while pleasure sparkled in every bright
eye. While this the state of affairs in the Cap
ital of the Confederate States, how was it in the
doomed city where Lincoln and Seward and Scott,
and hosts Of corrupt satellites have been planning
iniquitous schemes and Outstripping even Satan in
the atrOCity of their Vaccinations Washington
was shrouded in gloom and we doubt not that the
cOwardly fiends fled to their hiding places, and
trembed in apprehension of popular vengeance.
To satisfy the demand of the public, an extra was
issued from this office in the forenoon Of yesterday,
and thus the exciting intelligence was spread all
over the city 1t was in truth day long to be re-
membered.
The Confederate Congress, ON Monday, passed sp-
propriate resolutions after receiving the dispatch
from President Davis, announcing the victory.
These were alluded to in yesterdays paper, but the
resolutions themselves were acct ientally omitted,
The official dispatch was presented by Mr.. Mem
Munger, who said
This announcement informs Congress that the
invader of our soil has been driven back that our
affairs have ben purified and our homes secured
from the ruthless hand of an unprncIpled foe But,
sir it has been at a cost that will bring sorrow in.
TO many families wet with burning tears the
cheeks Of many widows and orphans and into
many happy homes bring grief and desolation and
presume. sir, Congress will be little disposed on
such occasion to 60 with their usual business
Ihaye therefore taken the liberty of Offering Sc
of resolutions, which will submit to the atten
don OF Congress- and ask their adoption.
"ReS0lCea, That we recognize the hand OF the
Most High God, the King of Kings and the Lord of
Lords, In the glorious victory with which He has
crowned our arms st Manassas and that the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
SATURDAY mOnNINc. JULY 81, 1861.
ARE YOUR TICKETS READY!

See that your tickets are ready, in
time for the election, August LIST, and
distribute them among the voters
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

HEARTLEss Or THoUG4TLEss-We commend to gen
eral attention the following protest from the Sa-
vannah Republican, which will apply il tenor and
spirit TO our own city:
Why will some persons, for the mere qualification
of a love of gossip, set af1oat groundless rumors
that must necessarily prove distressing 10 so many
hearts that are already tried enough with the an
guish of suspense. The reality is bad enough-ln
heaven's name save the families and friends OF our
gallant soldiers from suffering over an imaginary
misfortune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

the cavalry pursued them though It IS said the puF
suit was kept up in tie bright moonlight, almost
bright as day til midnight It is said that General
BE4uRRosRp has advanced column from our cen
ire to intercept the fugitves beyond Fairfax and to
cut Oft their retreat to Washington. This is not
confirmed, but il appears from the sketch l send
that it is nearer to Fairfax from our centre than
from the position of the enemy the rosd in front
Of the Stone Bridge.
Thus ends the march to Richmond The mail
is just closing, must stop.
TENEssEAN
P. s.-President DAVIS returned this evening. A
large number Of prisoners were brought down on
the train.
letter from Lieut. GOV. RsynOIds, OF BfIs-
souri,. 20 judge CatFOH.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July &C. 1861
Editors NdshUiRe Union and American.
DEAR SRs: Seeing no improperly in the publ
cation of my letter of yesterday to Judge CArRoN,
l comply with your request, and encloae copy
for that purpose:
Very respectfully yours,
TUos. C. REYNOLDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

Chief Military Surgeon at General BeaureQarass
Headquarters, on the part Of cur army plaees TIE
amount at 500 to 400 killed. AMI 600 "a / 200
wounded.
On the part Of the enemy. from COCO to OOo
killed and wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

1t is stated by Northern papers, that volunteer
regiment on the march to Manassas and belonging
to the Grand Army" of Hessians, went back from
Fairfax Court House to be mustered out of service,
because their time had expired on that day. They
demanded the strict fulfment CT their bond and
refused to remain hour longer on the very eve
of the great battle and the march to Richmond, that
was to have been. What would be thought of Ten
nesseans that would thus back their country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
Glorious VirIOry for Ihs South-ACaDturo
of Sherman,s ArtIIIery-OOnIest for the
COrre.ponienos Of The Richmond E2quir.l

VI 4N'OII-Sl71 11-IIII~I'
MANASSAS JUNCTION, July 81, lS6l-The severest
battle that was ever fought in this country took
place to-day between the Confederates and Federal
forces As stated to you few days ego the a-Tnies
had faced each other until it was evident that
collision must ensue About o'clock this morn
ing, a part Of the Federal forces, about 10000
strong, commenced an attack on the Confederate
troops at Stone Bridge, on the turnpike, six miles
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

THE BLACK HoRsE COHrANY.-The Telegraph from
the North yesterday tells that this celebrated Vir.
gna company lost ali but POO men in the great bat
tie at Manassas. This company was organized in
Fsuduier county and consists of one hundred men,
and therefore could not have suffered so badly as
the Yankees hope but we would not be surprised
to hear that they lost many of their numbers for
more daring set of men does not exist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

BRILLIANT MANEUVRES on THE FELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

Account of the Great Batue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

rs PVNtItaIIg UUIs1
THos. c. REYNOLDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

To Hon. JOHN CATION Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, and presiding Justice of the
United States Court for the District of Missouri.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
=
Grain TfadS in Chicago.

Chicago is wonderful grain market, and
the grain trade of the past season has been
much increased by the closing of the business
Of the Mississippi river below Cairo, 1t has
lately been measured by the capacity to re-
ceive and ship The Tribune says every
railroad was pressed to its utmost capacity,
and there was not single bottom on the
Lakes, fit to be patched up; but was in ser.
vice, pushing forward the products Of the great
Northwest to the seaboard: -.
The Tribune publishes tabdfar, statements
Of the grain trade of Chicago for 1861 show
ing that at the end of the eleventh month the
receipts of all kinds of grain reached the en-.
ormous amount of 81, 4,093,210 bushels, an eS-
cess Of &7,5Ss,447 btiShels over the entire
wear Of 1861.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
The VIII of n Fanatic,

Francis jackson, of Boston, we'll known to
most Of OUR readers as a violent Abolitionist,
died recently in that city; and among other
bequests, left 500 each to Stephen S. Foster,
Charles G. BWlcigh, Parker Pillsbury, Lucy
Stone, Lydia Maria Child, Oliver johnson,
Charles Lcnnox Resoond, Charles X. Whip
pie and Robert +. Wallcott for their "dcvo-
ton to the cause of human liberty" He
also gives $1,000 to VIM. Lloyd Garrison for
a like reason. 5000 is placed in the hands
of Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone, and Susan
b. Anthony, to be expended to getting laws
passed giving women the right to Vote, and
$1,000 to assist fugitive slaves to escape. He
devotes fund to the creation of public
sentiment in favor of putting down negro
slavery, and two-thirds of his estate goes ia
this purpose.
The country, thank God, is well rid of all
such men as jackson! gA Il
VI
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
q "a y = - ~ q. 8 H 70 .
satur lay, December I, 1861,
Tho Pre.ldcn,,. nTessngc.

The first annual message Of President Lin-
coin, which appears in our issue of to-day, is a
plain and unprctcnding document. 1t has
Neither rhetorical flourish nor well-round-
ed sentence, but is full of facts expressed in
frank and sensible manner. Although no
reference is made to many subjects which We
think sho,,ld have been treated upon at some
length, NC are not disposed to be captious OF
critical 1T a time when the Executive is la-
boring umler great national embarrassments
Its brcvity, il nothing else, will be enough tc
commend it to our readers.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

The achievements Of our combined naval
and land forces are not barren victories. They
have solved the cotton question: Within a
week large cargccs Of cotton will arrive at New
York. These arrivals will continue without
intcrmisson. As our Srrfies advance, the cot
ton already stored will be sent forward to mar.
kct, and the crops will he gathered and for.
wardcd without delay. There viii be no oc.
casion for manufacturers, foreign or domestic
to desire the breaking Of the blockade of South.
crn ports. The Union navy and army have
opened the way to supply all the demands fol
this great staple, the proceeds of the sale OF
which will be applied to the payment of the
negroes will thus be made available, and until
the cotton-growing communities in which the
eotton is found return to their allegiance the
whsle ertp as far as it may DO taken possession
of will be appropriated by the Government
to the ralAic use. Every lodgmcnt made by
oiI troops upon the Southern coasts from this
time forth will add to the cotton supply, and
at the same time strengthen the Government,
and etfeetdally remove every ground of COM
plant from the manufacturing districts Of Eng
land and France, .-'''' I i,7'sa I'm N
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
nrIlv Tor tSe t;ars,In. .

A special despatch to the Memphis papers
of the I'd, gives an account of great battle at
Morristown, East Tennessee, between the
Federal forces under Parson Brownlow and
the rebels, fCaght Dec. 1st, in which the
FedcrAls were Sictorouc. A rebel dispatch
calls it the first Union victory of the war.
Brownlow had 1000 men. The force of the
rebels was not ascertaiucd The rfout of the
rebels was total. bf % ~
The above comes BY telegraph, but being
from rebel sources; not in the habit of bearing
witness against themselves; and because it
ought to be true, we are inclined to believe it.
The patriotic and plncky- Parson; who has SO
brayely stood up forthe Union ip tho very
miast Of the rebels, will govc good account
Of himself Fai 'yE
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
f5rsigsrl.ySisI RswslIfT

CHARLEsroS, SC, Nov. 30-PatriOtic
planters oEths sea. board are hourly applying
the torch to their crops The cotton and rice
along the coast is one sheet Of fame and
smoke. ----r--
+ Many military compauies in New Orleans
are volunteering for thirty day service at Co
lumbus, Ky. ;tsisl Eu,wo.Ies ozf3a
The following items are from the Mem!
Gen, Trayessapt has long corpmunica.
ton in the Memphis Appeal showing the in
sufficiency of the rebel defences at and sbovc
Memphis. He says that il Columbus is once
lost the Fetes;ls would have no trouble in
marching directly to Memphis which is en-.
tirely dcfenceless and indefensible. He calls
upon every malc citizen of the S.ate to enroll,
and threatens all who do not with death.
The rebels are sending their Gotten to Nor
thcrn Alabama for safety. ,~r.E
Coffen is quoted at 81 pet Pound, and rorc
to be had bacon sixty CENTS and other pro-
visions in proportion. ..; ~,
SEDAL1A, Mo-. Dec. 5,-Yestefday party
of cxasperated citizens of all parties attack ed
a gang of returned rebels from Priccss army
under Capt|. Young and Wheatley neaI
pnnksburgh, about 20 miles west OF here
killing seven and wounding ten of them.
AMorg the kill ID was Capt Young. None
of the citizens were killed or severely wound;
ed. Three of the wounded rebels have since
died. ''7sa' & s.i4~, req s.
Judge Bura who has been 4 prisoner in
Prices camp for s,nne time past, afTfrcd hero
tct lay having, been released on parole:
BALTIMORE, Dec. Ga dispatch from Sa-
Sannah in the Richmond papers of Yesterday
dated tho 4th instant, says that 16 Of the ships
Of the enemy, are now in sight off the bar and
an at ack on Fort Pulaski is hourly Expected;
The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday says
it is currently reported that Gen. Floyds
command has been ordered to. another impor-
tant post. usl-"ys ~ .uts-ia&E
|. A telegram dated Nashville, Dec. Sd, says
that Gen. Floyd has fallen back tosjwitl. 4
thirty miles of the Virginia and East Ten
;ncssec Railroad @ aa-al
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

1t seems that the rebel Breckenridge be-
longs to the Wise and Foyd class of Generals
that he is coed in retreat: A dispatcl
says" Brig. Gen. Breckenridge with hi'
bigade, has retufned to Bowling Grceu, with
out firing gun. Gen. Crittcnden felt conf
dent of capturing his entirc force. but the reb.
cl General probably heard Of the arrangements
being made for his reception, and rcterned tc
Bowling Green"
This is the third attempt Buckncr has made
to send force to the Ohio river, all Of which
have failed.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
From COttcr>s Battery.

CAMP NEvIN, November "a, 1861.
EDIreR sES+ISED : Thinking some Incl.
dents from our Battery would not be unin-
tercsting, venture to send you few lines
although owing to the inactivity of our Divi-
sion, it docs net abound in topics IF interest,
We arc encampcd SO miles below Louisville;
and 60 miles from Bowling Green, the head
quarters of the Rebels. The most reliable in
formation can get, puts our force at 30cC0
men.
Since yesterday morning II has been grow
snow-nakcs arcyfying pretty briskly, but the
boys are very comfortably fixed for ''old King
Frost From every tent YOU may see the
smoke putting from the stove pipes. This
morning saw almost any number of boys on
horseback ctniing into camp with bh6 Of the
last inventions of camp convenience and COM
fort, small tent stove; which is made of sheet
iron, about twenty inches high and nine in
ches in diameter, and can assure you it was
really homc-likc to sit down by one.
In passing over the camp to-day, near the
outskirts, noticed a brick dwelling house, OF
very good appearance; but one wall had been
entirely removed. / asked some soldiers
standing near, why so good building had
been pulled down, and the reply was, "Oh,
we wanted some brick to build our ovens"
The health Of our boys has been remarkably
good, owing to the watchfulness and kind at
tention Of our physician, D. f. Pitman, who;
blythe way; is worth fortune to us. But
all are getting impatient for Gght and from
present indications, think; we shall not have
to wait lorg before we shall be gratiied.
Among the visitors at our rc7igw Bn last
Thursday was John j. Crittcnden, of Ken
tuncky one whose name associated with that
of Henry Clay, will always remain bright in
the hearts of kcntucky's noble sons.
Since writing tie abovc3 / have been in
formed that the Brigade, under Gen. Rosscau,
are to move five miles Tomorrow further
down the road. think pf3bsHy it is thrown
forward as a scouting party, and the main
force will soon follow. If anything Of inter
est SHOULD 0ccurssI will ia it down for ych
In haste
ONE or THE BOYS.