davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
The Department of the Cumberland.

The following is the official announcement
of the recent change in the Department
which embraces the principal part of Ken
tucky:
HEADQuARrERs DEPARTMENT OF CUMBERLAND,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 8, 1861.
The following telegraphic order was re-
ceived yesterday at these headquarters:
Brgadier General Anderson: To give you
rest necessary to restoration of health, call
Brgadier General sherman to command the
Department of the Cumberland. Turn over
to him your instructions and report here in
person as soon as you may without retarding
your recovery. WINFIELD SCoTT.
Washington. d. G. Oct. 6, 1861.
In obedience to the above order, | hereby
relinqush the command of this Department
to Brigadier General Sherman. Regretting
deeply the necessity which renders this step
proper do it with less reluctance because
my successor, Brigadier General Sherman is
the man had selected for that purpose God
grant that he may be the means of delivering
this Department from the marauding bands
who under the guise of relieving and be-
friending Kentucky, are doing all the injury
they can to those who will not Join them in
their accursed warfare
ROBERT ANDERSON
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
SACRAMENTO October o1th.

The Sacramento Daily Union sends con-
gratuIations to the Atlantic press upon the
completion of line photograph from the At
antic to the Pacific, and hopes to enjoy the
pleasure of daily intercourse hereafter. The
people on the Pacific and on the Atlantic can
now shake hands, and, to a greater extent
than ever before, consider themselves one.
Those who designed and executed this
great work merit the grateful thanks of the
country. 1t is the fruit of that American en-
terprse and energy which, after the sup
preston of rebellion, will eliminate in the
completion of Pacific ard Atlantic Rail
road
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

TIE PRTsoNERs FROM HATTARAs INLEr-At
Castle William. where the gentlemen from
Fort Hatteras are in confinement, much sick
ness is prevalent, in consequence of the per-
sonal uncleaniness of the prisoners. Five
have died within week and been buried on
the island, and many Others are in a fair way
to follow them, the officers of the command
findingit impossible to force them into the
observance Of even the common decencies of
civilization without a resort to harsher meas
ures than they are inclined to adopt under
present "ir"nnstances.-Bull NJ Y cor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
Brig. Gen. u 5. A. Commanding.
Official
OLIVER d. GREENE, Asst Adit Gen.

CHICKAMICoMoCo. This barbaric, and yet
somewhat euphonous word, is the name of
the place on the long sand bank off the North
Carolina coast, where the late engagement
between the North Carolina rebels ard the
Indiana troops, supported by the United
States steamer Monticello, took place. 1t is
a point on the sand bank on which Hatteras
Fort stands and about forty miles above Hat
teras. The distance from it to the North
Carolina main land is about twenty miles
across Pamlico Sound; but between the sand
bank and the main shore is Roanoke Island,
fortified and held by the rebels. 1t was from
Roanoke Island they embarked to attack
Chickamicomico.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

SAN FRANCIsco, October 24-7:30 p. NJ.
Abraham Lincoln; President of the United
States, Washington:
announce to you that the telegraph to
California is this day completed May it be
bond of perpetual union between the States
of the Atlantic and those of the Pacific.
Horace w. CARPENTER,
President of the Overland Telegraph Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

SAN FRANCisCo October 24-7:50 p. NJ.
j. IL. Wade, President of the Pacific Tele-
graph Company, Cleveland:
We greet you across the continent. You
beat us by day or two, but we forgive you
for it, Receive our congratulations
ii. w. CARPENTER.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
SAN ERANclscn. Oct o4-S.C

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 24-s:o7 p NJ
Editor Transcript, Boston;
All hail A new bond of Union between
the Pacific and Atlantic. The lightning now
goeth out of the West and speaks even to the
East Heaven preserve the Republic, and
bless old Boston from hub to rim
Tuos STARR KING.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

BLAIR NOT ONLY WROTE TOO MUCH, But RE-
FUSED TO FIGnr-The Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Colonel Blair was arrested by Gen. Free
mont not simply for writing letter to Adju-
tant General Thomas but for refusing to re-
sumo his sword and take command of his re-
giment when it was marching to the field.
The people will have their own opinion of
the patriotism of man who, in time like
this, prefers INSTRUMENTATION to duty, and al
lows personal spleen to override his obliga
tione to his county.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

SAN Francisco, October 24-7:5l NJ.
Hon j. y. Cation President Illinois and Mis-
sissippi Telegraph Company, Ottawa:
| am pleased to renew W the connection after
Il break of nine years. Best regards to my
old friends of the Illinois and Mississippi.
JAS. GAMBLE,
Superintendent Overland Telegraph Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
Yuba Lodge No. 5, 10. o. +.

Meeting every Tuesday Evening at o'clock. Brett-
ren in good standing are respectfully invited to
tend. J. A. McQUAID, N. G.
JOHN LowREY r. s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
SURVEYING.

WOULD beg leave TO inform the citizens OF Marys-
4 vi.l. and Yuba county, that am now prepared to
enter into the du of Surveying in all its branches
Those wishing anything done in my profession will find
me at the Book Store of 5 G. Williams Dad Fellows
Block. Orders from adjoining counties promptly att
tended to. +. n. WILLIAMS,
sep26-lm Surveyor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

REFLECTIONS IN A GRAvEYARD,-When |
look upon the tombs of the great, every emo
tion ofenvy dies in me; when | read the epi-
taphs of the beautiful, every inordinatc de
sire goes ont; when meet with the grief of
parents upon tombstone, my heart melts
with compassion; when see the tombs of the
parents themselves, consider the vanity of
grieving for those whom we must quickly
follow. When | see kings lying by those
who deposed them when | consider rival
wits placed side 10y sile or the holy men that
divided the world with their interests and
disputes; | reflect with srrrow and astonish
ment on the little competitions, factions and
debates of mankind. When | read the sew
eral dates OF the tombs. of some that died
yesterday, and some six hundred years ago,
consider that great day when we shall all of
US be contemporaries and make our appear
auce together er.-Addison.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26

APPROPRIATE INrrIALs-There is a dentist
in Placerville whose name is j. A. W. Lund-
berg.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
GREAT SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. "a.

II. W. Carpenter, San Francisco:
Col Baker was killed in battle on the 2lst
while in the act of cheering on his command.
There is intense excitement and mourning in
Philadelphia over his DEATH STREET.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
w. p. THOMPSON,
Fr$T| DENTIST.

TEETH neatly and substantially filled with pure
gold.
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant
Its advantages over all other artificial work, are
First-A very narrow plate thus preserving all
the modulaticns of voice.
Second.-lts adaptation and ease to the mouth.
Thrd.-It does not rock as other plates do after n
little use, but when fitted remains so Hor does
require any perceptibe effort the part of the
patient to keep IL in the mouth.
Gall and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Pala-
tine Obturators inserted. Strict attention paid to all
diseases of the teeth.
ottce on street, between Thir1 and Fourth, oppo.
site the Odd Fellows Hall, Marysytle.
Janis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
Patent Medicines

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and warranted GEN
" U1NE, just received and for sale by
jyl6 If f. t. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-26
PERSONAL.
DIR. j. FLATTERY
(OF SAN FRANCIsCO)

At his rooms, HOTEL DU NORD, Marysve, to re
main and be consulted for week only; where he
will continue to cure
, 1861-05-29

tillery Int, with black plume, and swords
crossing each other In front. What FIJI be
dcne with them remains to be eeen, but Il tue
Zouaves could have hold Of them, their hlsto-
~ could be soon told. This days doings has
struck a cord which will thrill through the
Free States, aud mako an army Of thonsands
to press to the fcene Of the vnE: l saw oaa
Of the Zouayes this evening at Wulazas, who
Rses &C., Gf tas 81 ea ill., taa.
stalned With his blood; and on bis shoe Was
some Of the blood jackson LEFT there when he
fell u am one Of the pet lambs'-snd am
one Of the butchers to-" J" said he, and he was
swearing, by every halr Of bis Goloners head,
be held in bis baud, ahou1d be reyenged BY
tho shedding Of more such blood as be had y on
his foot" This death will be great In Its et-
fects on the war, and many is the man who
VIII embnlm the early martyr In tho same cpl
taph read to-day over. the qunrters Of Co. D,
list Regiment, IN the Navy Yard =
"Though lost to sight,
To memory deaE." j. ". Il.
Psi havo Just learned that the body o'
of Col. Ellsworth viii be removed tomorrow
morning ut 8 O'Clock, and lie In state at Pres
ideut Lincoln's.
, 1861-05-29

rreat battle. It's. too, In nv Judgment 4 great
mistake. They 70 buck soured and dlsap.
uointed. It win not be easy to get them back
again. These Thoughts como to me in con-
nexton with our brave German regiment,
Which fear. will not be accepted; The ffesi.
dent would be glad to accs pt them, put me
Wnr Department demurs-and stops 70 count
the cost. 1t Is no iilao 20 90 s,9 caealatE aaat
pcnses. snppose tn9 WI sA1uln 1I,a Gosz ine
my nVe nanateo MaiU w. 81 " ~ na1aro. ~
that to Q people Ike this! Let the doVelA-
, 1861-05-29

,o,,-a ~ N,seschnsetfs did mt eou,1 ttc cir.
cn1ot,on of a single institution.
In rcsr1v nil TIM states of the Irn,on va
md recorded evidence Of tba same financial
embarrassment. occurring from t1,e defective
cbornctcr of our. currency md TIM ,ntnd5c1ous
management Of hanks of issne.
Various specifics have been. tried, and many
suggestions made. to ensnro tho eoundncss Of
the currency: Int moat of these, being b.sed
on fa1se principles and perverted views Of the
nature and offices Of money, haye resulted In
failure aud disappointment. Among these
WIS the celebrated Safety Fund system OF
New York, supposed to have originated with
Mr. Van Bureu. BY this law per centsge
was paid into common tuhd 1of the pfotee-
ton Of the circulation; ano mus tne nones1
and skillfnl banks we're compeneo noI only 10
redeem their OWL notes, ont also those o1
Others Who rom ignorance o.. 1auo' oeeame
insolvent- This was found, aside from Its IN
Justice aud the erroneous principles upon
which 1t was based, to be an imperfect secu-
rity, and Was finally abandoned. ..
Subsequently an attempt WIS made In se7-
cra1 Of the States to secure the bill holder BY
mortgages on real estate. This WAS found not
only defective in principle, but the remedy
was too slow md the character Of the security
, 1861-05-29

English statesmen and The ut.crances Of
English journals, We still hare faith that
the people, to whom they all come at last
for approval and endorsement Of their nc
ton, will deal with the American question
not as one merely Of dollars and cents, put
us one that concerns civilization and con-
stitutioual freedom all over the carth
, 1861-05-29

CAMP YATES, SPRINGFIELD. May Is, 1851.
At meeting held By the officers end men-
bers Of Company 4, zouayes, the following
resolutions we're adopted:
WHEREAS. BY telegram the sad intelligence has
reached us Of the death Of Col. Ellsworth, OF New
York Fire Zouaves,'' By the hands Of the rebel
PARTY Of Virginia. And,
WHEREAs, Wcrcgard the loss Of Col. Ellsworth
affecting alike the whole Federal Union, therefore,
loss onr beloved Union has sustained, In the un-
expected blow, coming as 1t did, at such time,
and under snch circumstances.
Eksolred, That in the death Of Col Ellsworth
not only is IL cause for general sadness through
ont the whole North, but now particularly to u,
who have known him during hia military career,
havc served under him. and have loTed and honor
cd him as friend and brother soldier.
Resoted That the feeling fpsttlled into the hearts
of every member Of this command. Is not only
that Of tadnese, and paramount to all, That which
should actuate every patriot; Of Indignation, and
determined ayoVal to avcnge his death.
Rtso|red, That We do hereby cousecrAte Cur
eelses to the glorious cause Of this Union, and
should the opportunity be granted n1 Dc hereb, M
our motto, 4tDeath to I'll traitors and Tebess.
ResoIred, That We deeply sympathize with the
relatiycs and friends Of onr lamentcd comrade
and pray that the Heareniy zon which directed th!
blow, may convert 1t into good FOR the cause Whtc]
actuates each oIc enlisted under the Stars AM
Resc!txd, That TIC Will wear Grape for thirt
Capt. JAS. R. HAYDoN Presiding
Lieut.. CLIFTON T. WHARTON, Sec'y-
, 1861-05-29

J, E. .:icharda, Mo1inc,
J. l. Miller. Isock Islaud,
". 4. Hourse, CcydoytA,
At, Chamberlain. Moline
G. 7. ClepFensetd 4 CO,
CorioVIa,
Battle. Camden Mills,
J. H. BattlRGton, JHeH
Vile.
Collins, Carlyle,
E: B. Lockwood, Ca1lJ.a,
VIM. r, Cook, do.
J. ii, LewtA Morrison.
L. IL Thomas, Cat.litutae
2. J. RuGg. Peorts.
Gulet q Co., La Sails,
TAb1rg i Euppy, Ear
z. Inl*I Z *bIrttrneld. NJ,
sAtlies,
D.TalKer, Ottawa,
1osAItes = go. q -" 3E5.A :
", Qi ds. Albany,
6. L. atmpson. 0ttATA,
], T. d T. ]. Thornton
Maxnoua
Ilo. Q1Icns t2l1oula
j. e 4 r Jchrksou. nea1
mont 800
EdgeWay T. WukamA Q1
ney,
N. C. Cune1. CIney.
D. Canchencur, ClearMon
Ehur.ey 4 Stiles, Asf1i3,
Een & Huugats. i4oul3v'G
George HenlCk, IeniA
S. c. Roberts, Decatur,
". 4. bAfuE6 DO,
}. B. 9rowE CO..
NcCAoe 4 AldehzAk p
catuE, -
I 1AfpEEc & Co, Utca~
". 8. CTesaey. do
J. Dndga GaltnA
Dexter Rich do
c. II. Clark. GalvA
II. T. West EsWMes.
, 1861-05-29


DKA1 sn=1he se7d Jou sta.en :2t saat think
zen are eattleu 70 the te1eet oE ! an Eesllent y
an row over my years of age; For about twtEt1
anu alnl!at cnttrely white ard very atia md
puans. had eeen nr-bsE OF eeTtNcstes OF tbs -.ry
wondestul effect ef Your Hair Restorative: but sa.
snteEtatnins sorg desire 70 hare ny half pos,,.
vas IN ny younger .ays, beautiful black 1concr.,-d
1wouIl MAKE the experiment commencing La ! small
doa, and commence u=l5S. following directions -
near IL could I sn6n discovered the tandfuH
moved and my hai- th.t Eas falliag Oh in Arse guar
charge t,kine place + the color: 6sye continued =
Just begun on the fourth have now pretty heal
OF dark broHn q gat olack hf4r % any nAn ot Is
Western Virginia Ny head Is entirely clesr Of dan
dzu and the hair ceased entirely falling off, and
II soft and nne and feels ~ oily ~ though i v.s
Just frcr1 the hands Of French shamrooner. M.aJ
ed M as .@Senssy @ saT e s s,,n 1s;iss
the effects of your Restorative It Is almost Jap ~.
BILE to convince them that q tho original hat: ol as
SaCca cid ErcT heal
Tours truly,
FREDERICKT BUTLRR
Hloomlrgto0, Ao1roa County. L4.1a-
, 1861-05-29

PHo- WOOD, .
to try ycus Jnluablo Hr restorative for :2e nnrss
ofcenn=iag Ely head u da Atrun. hAa suffered Win
Eef anytslag. to DO me say good IL rcm9v!Egtt Al.
though had tEieJ n, PREPARATIONS. unM / ~ =.
Arre at the TING, call, Gross i kunkle's Deg
ssEs au1 6fcFhs and &c noW f psen.fs T.
7 moved al .andtnu 4. N my head. and an a2pl:s1
or ether unpleasant esa 1tss also state that u.J
bal. had become as white Il places and bY ts n;
co.or. I now tt5ey Eexs~ or asa, and although
have ned two bottles OF tho Restorative. our .,.A
main in ertler to hare my appearance conport With
~ ~ sa + mn ny a Of e ts 1r1ss ssc -
been eAl1d | c2nsl5es yon{ plcrasation Of Nc,t
consider It uy duty to aay ~. You th prsay
Part q it tn any Atape you nr prop-:. It Is worth
aoytel.x tc ypn- Yours, &C.,
Il. Il. kTT1R
, 1861-05-29
POSITION OF ENGLAND.

We have the authority of the New York
Times for saying that no dispatches were
brought TO the Government from England
BY the Persia ; and that private letters in
dicate unmistakahly that the British Min
istrJ is in sympathy with the rebel States
A subsequent paragraph in the Times, if
true, affords partial proof Of the correct
ness Of the private intelligence. That pa.
per says, through correspondent, that
since the Peysia's arrival, Lord Lyons, the
British Embassador, 'shas maintained
astudied silence, declining to speak up
son the political questions in dispute,
aIt il evident that he does not himself
uknow what will be the nolicv of 1,;s Gov-
u uernment and TINT he is sufnrised At the
anosit;on assiened n Great Rr;to;n n A..
uco,d.nca r;1h tha ,ast sdr;.as r. tha
upr;t;ah f1ovor,,,on+ s1,or,d aato-r,;na -.
q ureoocn;7o tha gontharn cones5er,cy
aLord LYONS viii probably resign. His
aopinione that q different policy would
aprevau, have been so freely expressed
uthat he cannot in honor represent diff.
u uferent course of action. Indeed. as for
uthat matter. If England ia against tho
aTn;tea stotsa tbe d;sm;oeo1 IF I.ord ~.
uona r;11 ,e ,,rornnt1v m.as ontn
%. - ~ ..ta.,, -.~.,, ;1,ao,+o,o -
- thass o,,to;r;a.. - 49, Aoar;
~. arss. " 1a,a.;en ~ ,ha ,-oh.b;1
49, 49, ~0 r..,;h "n saaoaa,.;an ~ ~.
no1fasar,t. t " n sta.aa. b,,t + ia ee,ts;n tax.
-s ~ ~ $500 , - na,,;..nant.~r s - a-ato~a
H. ,1t;s3a. I :. ~ ~ 1.,h,;a ;onTa,s ana ne
n1een,. 80 pa., - 1ae pauns so ar;5anaas - NJ ~
M;niste,ia1 se.;an thet +na ~ st,no1a n ,be
C.h;no+ ,.a+-me.s ; ;. tuss w 1us - - W
se.-.nt ,ss, f.;.,4s.. 80 -aelon a1'a ueHs -laI
uot 3es pteu Larry determined IN tAVof ol
, 1861-05-29

Tic night march on Alszandria-Co. Ellsuorth's
Assassinution-Jackson, the murderer, a des.
perate cAaracte4-Story and appearance Of
.BrorneR, 4eto Killed Jackso,,-4 pass 10 see Ells-
toYth en.1alnaed-afr, Lincoln and Lady call
to see the bods-1he 36 prisoners taken, how
fhcy looked-ITcTe p2ayf,g cards-Ihe Zoudues
s1cearing By erery hair Of E!ls,eor1t's head
Que NTH tt1o relies-IFhat shall come Of the
bl0ed Of E2lstnoTth.
, 1861-05-29

8. ]. Smith, Sandwich
Davis d pe1c1a3, ChIt4-
H.eynuer, ND, ,sfattocu.
a. A!scock A1co!a
kutLdGe d O'l1s:sn, Isl
motB.
g; ". HcConkeY, O.k,a1d,
Thomas Mckee, sias:oo1.
!: D. Cope. Fnlr!.et!
THOMPSON q Clark, A!s,tan,
teWi8 i Hundly, Morrison
nu3phr1es j. Brown...-alzS
e. + htt7ker. Catrp,
StAr 4 Taylor, Nashville
!. L. LrcA1, AAslI7y,
2. B. Rice, 1fcCoES,
! 4cs. Drake. Pfnlr1: CT,
Lock 4 Bro. BlapC.ln7Nc.
i Il. IafNood, EI.Lo.
Mn, Eoaaut, Geceya,
HuGk q Roe Aurora,
L b Mark Aa2a,
!: watkins. .Joncsb ,fo,
hd d&eWay d Bro- As Ct
mel
ling.
Benton 4 soa, Fulton GH.
MEter = Bro. Aofrtaoo.
h4eHch d BA1!{nCer, EAr
leus,
John Fowler, Haqueda,
= q Brewer, Knoxville.
~ T. 1ehleE, Abin3soa.
Mtau M;rt:1 = hno3v4la
T@f = HzS e S;49lgsn e ~. do:. 2:..,.~
bu.V a'"t'o2sou' oAS
rho1 1N.-,r pL,,,.,<,,+
4ndsn1onn1 y n1isH = Hins1 ns.aAM s, ~
vills oaS' @&t
Hs.EsA., HHsEa.9. 1,ssiieoTlHa ;,silHa
= -. aM9mao,
Iii. 1a71@@
". NiddIaxro,.t u,,avtrta
CIV Ens+"s Is ~: oluos4N
n b E~I "Gsass 5as
l.. GFant ish.r
II ShoTer11 1 E.tvhS,.
a r. C6s,d >sf" ~
fktuuer 4 Co HTrn.tn.
J. Gopp d son. FnfssH
O. 9. Calvert. DRI11
, 1861-05-29

sr- LorIs, July txa. l5I.
" 6xas 1; s1;a11nov re the pleasure ar.: Aa:pt.,
HaIr < Hessorau1e rt; = aier uai o DE yrsrs e5
epc-d uElne yoar Rt 7torau3e II January. fs .lncs
which timc Ihaye not been without bot4la cn hail
and at lesst oEc-ihi1i grey. 4 nv appIicatlo2s
grsy haz to be fou-l. Eethes t:s tsezu heea 20 to
A..er my half vas completeiJ restored, Continued
it, Ise by applying It tvo OR :tFes raea nona Ny
hsir ess! continued healtsy IN ND slossy .aa
fac,s above mentioned viii be cf any patu.,uia- sd
yaatage to gou or even latter your vanity At tnt 1
* = an nsy are 81 Es kn9Tn H. eEsa 7
i have occupted my time In dav-2g Ne gESe!sf rast
e he r the Pas: tarco yeara and have t&x:n prid
acd pleasure IN ouEeuling your Restorative aSd
stances have met with pt ople that have pronoanc*d
It hcs4tcg: saying tEeJ had nssd u an1 FheS: e.
fsct II every !1stancc hogeTsI i psp9 o9 % Hr'9
AL but lad used rew article SAD to 10 ~ good
s. yours snL selling 1t about ha.s ths price aass
aSss4 pSoss sM1 Il sAsss e
toIishlng that pecnlc Will caaonze N ars:o 4 20
reruta1! when thcrs Is oun At hacd taas Las hese
some Of those cns.lats2a lava mt
brai.s enough to write Al adveTsse:I:at as a9tca
they have cuted yours word for wosu n seF ~ II.
stances merely l.seEuec aeEe otae1 c:c1e = paes 4
havs, within II. rast Eve yrars, seen a7t t1!sc1
With rnora thAa two thousand FersaEs tAaf aaye sti
ness Erey hair, scsiI head dandra1, anu every Ill
ease TIE scalp and hesd are subject to.
called to yon, personally, At your osis!aat psta
OF business here. but learned you were no7 nfl5s
to me; Any coEmur!c9aon a1dEcssea 70 @s' easa
j1NKs WM-z. Nd.
, 1861-05-29

Missouri State Troops Disband1ng.
The Jefferson City correspondent Of the st.
Louis Repttolleao, writing On the 26th inst,
says:
The steamer Mcdowell left this forenoon,
crowded with the citizen so1die1y, who poured
in from Lafayette, Clay and the adjacent coun-
ties. They went of with a good huzzah aud
grand salute: Orders Will be given for others
70 move o.daJ, and by MonaaJ or Tuesday
Jefferson City will be as barren, 80 far as SOL
diers are concerned, as the interior Of Sum
ter's Ehattered and blackened walls.
, 1861-05-29

B The, Charleston Atreu7y thus patheH-
cally lamenta the loss Of Gen. Ha1ney, by the
"weak policy" Of Gov. Letcher:
A WEAK PoL1CY.-We hare lost Baltimore
and now We hnye lost st. Louis, BY the act
Of Gen. Harney. There Is the fruit Of our
weak policy in releasing him, when We fairly
had him prisoner.
, 1861-05-29
0t)itaqt> Gribtt1te


Bya vote Of her Convention, On Tuesday
last, North Carolina formally seeded from
the Union. a proposition to submit the
Ordinance to The vote Of the people, was
defeated, yeas 81, nays 70, After the con-
gummat ton ofthe treason, and ratification Of
the Constitution ofthe Confederate States,
q salute Of one hundred guns was fired at
lie Capital, followed by IN illumination.
Those guns will make echoes
, 1861-05-29

From tie E1amiaez, No.fork, Val
Ce2hallc Pills accomplish the object for vaieh t4sJ
vtre rrade, viz: C1re Of Headache In II It's tozuA
From the Examiner. Norfolk, Val
They hare been tested Ii mort taa1 thousand
csses. eth extra s1ceesa-
IFsom tie Democrat St Clord, Maa.1
ssss 5 c's i sS s
them in case Of An 8ttack
rFrou the Advertiser, Providence. r II
The Cephanc FILLS said to be remarkably eSee-
taae6
(Eron the Western & 3. Gazetts, Chlesgo. I'll
We heartily endorse Nj. epalea&. and his n2rs7aaee
CFrcr the Katxxta Valley Star. Ean11ta. Val
achs, Tso ~ tn eE, VII sacS to the1.
Hrom tho Southern Psth Finder. Few orieans, La-3
Try them! you that are aa!cted md we arc aaes
ous IL tit las Pssei1sd beaed TT no sEsF ms
c11e cAn produce.
[From the st. Louis Denocxa.J
The immense demand for IT, azticle {CephsNceE9
krs2idlT increasing
From tho Gazette, Davenport, Icwa.j
Nr Epa1d!nz would cot connect his Mana Eta6 II
aF5eie he did not Kaow to poesea8 real Msr1t
IF1oa as Advertiser, Provtdeaee, K11
Tho testimony in ther i27or "a stzunz from Ito Hos
respectable qU3<ter1
IFYon hs Daily News, Newport Eli
CephAuc PMs 40 taking the plsce Of al 61dx,
N1ou the Commercial BursA1. Boston. Mai
a4ld to b very ef.cactous tar the hesdscha.
Iron tho Commercial Cl1dnnaH 0hIo.1
Gpae11E humanity c4a nuw be relieved.
, 1861-05-29

EO Ore Of the biggest Of the Co1umbiads
ut Font Monroe is bearing directly upon the
house Of E1-President Tyler. We are afraid
1t may go eff rome day. Accidents viii hap.
pcn.-Louistlle Journal.
, 1861-05-29
SOLD In CHICAGO By

SUD TN EH{EAEQ By
r. Fl. ED & co.
LORD g. SMITH
SMITH & DIV YER.
E. H. SARGEANT
AID ALL oT8EE DEALERS N CHICAGO.
1so, BY tbs following Druggist In mlasl.s
, 1861-05-29

Prom tie Examiner, Ho.fork, Val
Ce?halic Fills accomplish the object for Hhieh t4sy
vt1e uade, Viz: Gre Of Eeod1cha IN II It's fnz1a.
, 1861-05-29

IFrom tie Democrat St Cort, Mna.1
you arc, or hAye been troubled With the hcad3.aA
se1d for bcr. fCcphanc PlR) 30 that Jou laJ hATs
= em in case Of An stack
, 1861-05-29

TFfou tie Advertiser, Proytdeace, & II
Tho testimony in THAR H7or u ss1InZ from tla 10;
respectable qUa<terA
, 1861-05-29

Frpm tho Gazette, Davenport IcWz.J
Nr. Epa1d.ng would cot connect hia nA1. 1ssc u
article he did not K1oW to poasea3 real merit