davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-16

fuIe feStldole ENtIaCt
Cases, air tight, ond will
The Family Calf
thartic Pill is a gentle :
hut active Cathartic, ?
which the proprietor
has used in his prac- (
tee more than twenty -
years. e
The constantly in :,
creasing demand from :.
those who have lons
used the Pills and the Z
satisfaction which all
express in regard TO Z
their use, ha: induced >
me 10 place them =
within the reach of all. Is
The Profession well
know that different !
Carthattics act on diff
erent portions Of the
bowels. l.
The Family Ca.
thartic Pill has, with r
due reference TO this =
well established fact, le
b e en- compounded :
from a variety of the Is
the purest Vegetable q
Extracts, which act y
alike on every part of .
PRICE 8
The Liver IBvIgorato
Pills are retailed by Dru,
wholesale by the Trade
s. I. w. SAN
Manufa
may2 attn. 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-16

W Are you suffering from severe cold? Is
your rest disturbed by an incessant cough? Have
you a difficulty of breathing, accompanied by
pains in the chest, and, especially towards eve
ming, slight fever with palpitation Of the heart,
disorder of the digestive organs. and copious ex-
pectoration? If you have any of these symp-
toms, use DIR. 'HOOFLAND'S BALsAMIC
CORDIAL, in conjunction with the GERMAN
BITTERS of the same eminent physician. and
you will assuredly find relief. If you neglect
the means of cure pointed out, you may speedily
find yourself on sick bed, and beyond mec-
ical aid.
Prepared only by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, No. 4lS
Arch street, Philadelphia and for sale by drug
gifts and storekeepers throughout the United
States and Canuda. Price 10 cents per bottle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-16
SANE RD'S
FAMILY
GATAARTGC PILLS,

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cases. air tight. ond will keep in any climate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
NUMBER, go.

quire about arms delivered By him 70 a ten
tleman of this city, The interview was sat-
isfactory, and the soldiers retuehed 70 camp.
ALnxAnnatA, June l.-Stronk breast
works here VIII soon be finished. Reporters
have magni6ed unimpertant skifmishes into
battles, There Is but one telegraph instruE
ment here, which is mostly employed By the
Government. "a .' ~ ~ n3'A -
aonAxbnnsbURd, Pa. juno LA slight,
pany of Home Guards and the YiFginians.
Three Virginians were wounded. "A terri
BILE fEacas occurred In the negro quarters, in
which Frank Jones, a negro barber, was
shot, and two soldiers were shot. They a6d,
but were instantly killed. General Patter-
son is expected tomorrow. Additional
regiments are expected Monday ID
} gHAsERsTowN, MD5 June 1.-The Seces-
sionists this morning attempted 10 take the
ferry boat opposite Wiliiamsport probably
to Cross 10 Maryland on q foraging expedi-
ton. i..7t 1n rn1s tfrI 1sfio vfe
The Unionists ordered the Secessionists 70
desisti they not complying were. fred on.
A brisk FIRE was kept up on both sides for en-
hour, in which several rebels were wounded,
and the Unionists unhurt The rebels re-
treated. .rb- f3o'f la essa ed o. =.
5 FoRr MoERoE, June l,-No military move.
ment tas taken place yet 1f
Heavy canhon are being transported to the
Rip Raps. q l -fAA3e0i aE. faic8 -
szft is said there are four thousand rebels at
Horktownt but there are none bstween there
A stand win evidently be taken at York
t0wn.1p srI tta-10 'a' y b4s.
10 Several slaves, from different counties,
have been setto work on the entrenchments.
MagIuder commands. .
A gentleman from between Newport News
and Yorktown, who has arrived here for
protection, says numerous families had 1ed,
leaving their slaves, unfit for work, behind.
Three hundred free negroes were forced
across the James River, to work on the rebel
entTenchments. ttf sdf r.s1 -J~sr
A distinguished rebel confessed the Union
lists were right and Secessionists all deluded.
WAsHINGToS, June 2.-The following facts
were obtained of the contest at Acquia
Greek. 4i r1sg d 1eE 1sga0
The engagement commenced, on Friday,
and lasted two hours, and on Saturday it
was again commenced, and lasted four hours.
| The lower beach battery, damaged on FRI
day, was repaired. The force Of the rebels
! is supposed to be two thousand. ea
On Saturday the Freeborn approached to
within two miles and commenced the FIRE.
| The Pdtpnee took q nearer position for the
first hour. The firing was brisk from the
shore batteries. During the engagement the
| PdtcHee fired one hundred and sixty shells.
An observer saw, through telescope, num-
bers Of bodies carried away in wagons. The
officers say the rebels had rifed cannon.
Both vessels were damaged but slightly. One
shot went through the Free6orn's cabin. The
PdiUHse received eight shots. The Anacostd
returned here this morning. The PdyRee
and Frseborn hauled Off being unprepared
for long engagement. 1l.
The railroad depot and buildings ashore
were destroyed. The rebels, it is believed,
had eight guns. D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
Sunday Evening Dispatches.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2AIn the Captain Nc
Donald case yesterday, on motion. of the
counsel for the petitioner, the respondent,
General Harney was discharged from
further proceedings. The new petition TO be
directed to General Lyon and al other oli-
GERS OF the arsenal was presented, and writ
granted, returpahle- Monday morning.
DR.. George B. SahdeFson, who was stabbed
by Judge Bpckuer, on the night of May 10,
during 3 discussion relative TO the capture OF
Camp Jackson, eisd Friday night, 80
! CHICAGO, June 2.r-The physicians think
there is . slight Improvement in the con-
ditiOn Of Senator Douglas, though heis still
unconscious the greater part OF the time.
CAIRO, In, June 2.---There is nothing au-
thentic in relation 10 the movement doWn
the river from this point, bit il is certain
that the force at this point is to be consider
ably increased. Two additional regiments
are ordered here, In addition to the regiment
in this Congressional District. Another
company Of Illinois artillery, now at Spring
field, are under marching orders, and viii
move In day OF two. llIs. ~
~ Government has chartered the big wharf
steamer that lays here. IL u capable OF
carrying several thousand troops and stores.
II is understood also that Government has
chartered twenty river steamers at st.
Louis. ~ = leG ,.asrift53 fu.Ur Z,
BALriMoRR, June l.--A dstak khment Ol
soldiers yiaitsd the Police Marshal TO-, in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
Another Rebuke Of the SecesAIOnists by a
u I KeAtuckY Journal. o.. yg

g.. hontucky JOURNAL. Or. Ls
The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat observes:
The Secessionists are much distressed
about the stoppage of trade north of US.
They are very indignant that provisions
, can't be taken South; but they are the most
abject submissionists to the lawless usurpa.
tioDs down South, 1t is all right to stop our
boats, black. mail our commerce and conhs-
cate our property. To all this they are
ready, rather eager TO submit, with heroic
philosophy. A gentleman, just from Mont
gomery, and well posted in matters there,
thinks the Confederate States, at the next
meeting of Congress-, will stop all trade with
the United States. OF course they can't
complain when all trade is stopped on the
other side. ... d
And one would suppose that Kentucky,
ready to allow the conduct of one side, has
no right to get indignant at the other. 1t is
quite awful, too, that Major Anderson is
assigned TO the military command Of Ken
tueky, and that he is stationed here in Louis
vile. The same men were not 50 seriously
effected when Duncan. Allen and Anderson
were raising troops in Kentucky TO go
South. They are for neutrality and that
means, with them, that they shall submit 70
aliwropgs on one side, give them men and
money, and at the same time get. full OF
wrath and fury at everything done on the
They had as we'll recollect that Kentucky
is enc of the United States of America, and
win neither resist laws nor Consultations,
nor hinder their execution. While she in
sisis that others shall obey the Federal Con-
stitntion, she can't set the example Of yiolat.
ing it herself. Our safety accordswitL onI
duty, ard that is a strict obedience TO the
Constitution aud laws. Let nothing he done
| against the former, or without the warrant
| Of the latter. In this hour of madness, pas
sion and lawiessness, this is the only wise
and safe course, Crude notions, opinions and
! platforms, are poor guides now. a disregard
| of constitutional and legal obligations ha'
brought all these calamities upon the coun,
Try. Let kentucky do her duty, whoever
! else fails to do theirs. .. ts-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
Striking IBcIdent = Colonel BIIswORth's
E PTeHeutfmeut of Death. .tu


FTeseBtfment Of Deashs O.
The following conversation shows plainly
the forebodings-not fears-felt by the gal
liant young Ellsworth. The reporteriof the
Philadelphia North American learned the
facts from Brownell, Colonel ElIsworth's
avenger: -...,.
On the night before his regiment left
Washington, Ellsworth and some of the cap
tains of his regiment were in quarters pre-
pairing for the morrow's march. -
Captain John Wildey, of Company 1, was,
perhaps, the tavorite OF poor Ellsworth. The
two soldiers, in the same room, were select
ing their apparel for the next days march.
Captain Wildey laid out his ordinary dress,
and was preparing to put 1t on. .a.s
Ellswo orth had done the same thing, but,
as Wildey was robing, Ellsworth stood in a
musing attitude. . .
"W6y don't you dress yourseIf2" asked
Widey, who was robing with considerable
expedition.
am thinkiDg," said Ellsworth, slowly,
sin what clothes l shall die" 'sHf
"Die, my dear fellow2 What do you talk
of dying forl Before you die you will see the
American flag flying over every city in the
Union, and all the Secession ringleaders will
have been hung or exiled.n A .t-..
Ellsworth shook his head sadly, and said
nothing for a moment. He then smiled his
peculiarly sweet and pensive smile, and open
ing trunk produced an entire new uniform,
as yet fresh from the hand of the tailor. n,
"If ans to be shot to- morrow" said he
Sand have a presentiment that my blood is
| immediately required by the country-it is
7 in this suit that shall die" and shifting the
action to the word he donned the handsome
uniform, and in few minutes was as gay
and jocnnd as though, instead of preparing
for battle, he was preparing for the festivi.
ties of a wedding party, Five hours After-
WaId a bullet sped through his heart, first
cutting in two badge of Engine Company
No. fourteen, of New York, that glitEered
upon his breast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

FIXED FOR FAST DRIYRG.-Theodore Tat
man, a resident of OOYington, was in this
a buggy, which he put over the course 50
rapidly as 10 incur ths censure Of the legal
authorities. He was, therefore. arrested,
tried before the Mayor, and fined $5. Amer
ward, in company with another fast man,
be started under full headway for Ocying-
ton, when, making Q sudden turn at the
corner Of Bellevue and York, the buggy
: tilted, and both were thrown out the head
Of Tatman being somewhat defAced By con-
fact with The paFament N -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
SOUTHERN ExHoRrArIoN TO STEAL.--The
Yickshurp (Miss.l Citizen remarks


Vicksburg (Miss.) Ctizen remarks
The policy pursued in the North by seiz
ing the property of the Southern States, and
even the property Of its own citizens in nom
seeded States should arouse the Southern
people to Q sense Of their duty in regard to
such Northerners as may own properly here.
The vile Administration at Washington hes
gone 30 far in its madness and frenzy as
even toaseize the property Of its own peo-
pie, shipped 10 its own States. Provisions
belonging to citizens of Louisville were not
allowed TO be taken from Cincinnati, that
very sink of pollution and city of robbers.
Other Northern cities are free from these
charges Of robbery, only because they, like
the robbers who did not commit the oifoRse,
had no opportunity. iol ieia-r3 y 1isIq
/ q All the property that Is known or sas-
spected OF belonging TO Northerners found
in the SOuth-mOneys on deposit with
merchants or bankers, or due for the rent of
property, or from any other source whatever,
shOdld be seiLed, and handed over TO an ap-
pTopriate committee, TO be, devoted TO the
| support of our soldiers and their dependent
families, If any such should be ainongus. We
know that thore are but few ifany such here,
but we're il only one, 1t would be a righteous
| gift. tcould also be used, aud beneheially,
too, in arming and equippihg our numerous
volunteer companies. By this course we
could make our enemies ieel and bear the
burdens of this war. This OF some other
plan, ought 10 be adopted and acted upon at
| onee by the lovers Of Southern rights and
Southern Independence. This ia Ho'time foI
delay. q aff hafHf1I ! "a trnt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
The AIlesed HOpelessneEs OF the Govern,
ment Cause Against the South.

Inc fetersOnrg VAL Express says:
We can tell the Rump Despot and his
liege subjects that the war, if it is to last
, until the Confederate States are brought
back into the accursed Union which they
have denounced, will be anything else than
short one. But our opinion is that it will
in the course of year or two, if persisted
in, be 50 totally ruinous 10 every Northern
interest that the people up there will be glad
enough TO abandon IT. and try the virtue Of
treaty of peace, The longer it continues
the better for the South, for she will be com
PEELED 10 turn her magnificent resources to
her own aecOunt-to rely wholly upon her.
self for present protection, and future pros
perity. rs .F n org ..9rt ~ - n
Every week of the war is pregnant with
ultimate andinfnite blessings TO her in the
further and further development Of her
boundless means Of self support and self ag-
RTandizement, while on the other hand, the
North is every day more and more straight
sned and Impoverished. There is scarcely a
comparison between ths relative Capacities
Of tie sections to stand the ordeal OF pro
iraeted- -hOstilities.- The South Wonld not
lose dimes here the NORTH would lose dol
lars.
We say then the Rump-C Chief and his fol-
lowers, 60 ahead with your coercion screws,
put out your full Btrength-muster up your
ten thousand regimAnts and set them in the
feld-do hundred fold more than you say
you can do-and after all this you will be
no nearer the accomplishment Of yoar-dar-
Ming scheme of subjugation thap you were on
! the day Fort Sumter was wrested from your
lposeesslonS EThN{k fgT iiar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

CoSsrRuc4loa OF A NEW SrHAMER III
EHeLAND.-=A new steamer has been con-
strueted in England, and successfully tried,
which ia developing the advantages of some
recent discoveries. The MoOltan is three
hundred and seventy feet in length, thirty
nine feet beam, with thirty. ono feet depth Of
hold, and of two thousand six -hnnhted tuns
burden Her steam is made FROM four mod
crate sized boilers, with four Thousand eight
hundred feet surface and one hundted feet OF
fire. bafs. Her cylinder is jaeketed" on
new principle, which enables the use of dry
steam first, and afterward when expanded.
Her speed is twelve TO thirteen and half
knots, with the consumption OF only one tan
of coal per hour. The most remarkable
thing about her is the adaptation Of the we'll
known principle Of the water or hydraulic
ram, the invention of MontgolheT. "A head of
water is raised BY small donkey machine,
and an effsctiVe pressure is obtained ofseyeu
hundred pounds TO the inch.y This force is
conveyed by q very simple gearing TO various
parts of the steamer, and used TO start and
reverse the engines, 10 weigh anchor and to
steer the ship, A child can handle the tiller
in a storm ds swell Is eight Or ten men in the
usual WAY. aaai ilp iaTatrf fil
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

AERNAL AND pIPAa1uhE OF IRAINs. |

The time on the believing roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and oincin-
nett, which is twelve minutes slower. ...
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND pATroN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
The Pnrpose of the Seeded states -FOr
Whit are they FighIinRR


The Louisville (Ky) Democrat has the
following: .S r..t-- ,t --a
What are the seeded States fighting
for; rather, what are they fighting against
History will record that they are fighting
against their own past record. The South
has sought nothing in the Union that she
has not obtained. Southern men have held
the Office of President seven-ninths of the
Unions existence, and there never was a
President elected without the vote of large
portion of the South. s
( There is not principle in any law re-
specting slavery now on the statute-book
which the South has not Endorsed. There is
not line of any Federal enactment placing
any restriction upon the extension of
slavery; nor is there any thing to prevent
its introduction where natural causes will
invite it. or $50 'P non
When these States seeded, they had both
Houses of Congress opposed 70 the party
that happened to elect a President; and the
Federal Court was not distrusted by any
body South. lsB 's' y1ft.. ~
The South, then, seeded from herself
from the laws of her own make. She had
been accommodated in all she sought. She
wanted louisiana; it was acquired. She
wanted Florida; it was acquired. She
wanted Texas; it was annexed. She op'
posed the Wilmot PIoviso; it was defeated.
She complained of an injurious restriction
upon q part of the Louisiana Purchase
which she had reluctantly acquiesced in,
and it wss repealed. She asked more
effective fugitiye-slaye law; it was granted
Not one of her citizens ever asked the power
of the Federal Government to interpose for
the execution of the law and was refused,
notwithstanding the prejudice of any local
ity. What more could Government do
than the Federal Government has done for
the South? And yet the South has got up
a rebellion, lest perhaps, something might be
doneg ..s -lll.
Was ever rebellion so unreasonable, so
upiustifable, so absurd2 Are we not literally
rebelling against laws Of our own make
against a Government VIC have made our
selves, and chiefly managed ourselves
In this rebellion are men who have gloried
in the name Democrat. All their lives they
have supported that party, and it has almost
| uniformly controlled the Government Nov
they face about and tell US the South has
compromised, until she has nothing left to
compromise. -. .l-.y ..., y
Gentlemen, if this be so, who is to blame
Ys are the guilty men i the South should
| never trust you. If the party you haye sup.
| ported, and boasted of, and gloried in, and
has done all this evil, who should trust you
| If you are right now, what will history Say
| to your record While thus proclaiminp
| the evil you have done, are you not ashamed
to ask the South to trust you again ,IfyOu
/ really, believe what you nov say, 60 hide
| yourselves in Obseurity, and don't let the
world hear from you again you are not t'
| be tfuSteQ., fr ..-Ft.. .-..H ~. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
The X ebeI pIag in Hayana-How IL Was
- Hn .ilnd Iin..Er. frn..a 1xzn YaaaAIa.

Hauled Down from Two Vessels. 81.
The following interesting account of the
hauling down Of the two rebel flags in the
q harbor of HAvana is from an officer of the
ffigate NiegeTa under date of the Goth ul.
timo: -ratf .11auas .---
One of the first things that attracted our
attention Wis the rebel flag flying from the
masthead of two trading vessels moored
among the Merchant ships on one side of the
baIbor.s Fty Haunted very brayely in the
breeze, but yle feeling on board the Niagara
was very fhseiaed that they must come
down. - 80 - s11sf7tassa .la-A = r-i
By way III evasion and subterfuge, a lit
tie ensign ii the stars and stripes, scarce
larger thanl your hand, or than those sur
mounting akeake at Fourth of July dinner,
was fastened half mast. i believe on the
spanker billiards. This looked like adding
insult to injury. 1t did not take Captain
McKeon long to make up his mind as TO his
action in the case. A boat was instantly
called away, and Lieutenant Potter dis
patched to the vessels, to order those flags
lowered. rgi.I.E r7 .i,,,.1 si
The Captain Of the first vessel boarded, on
being told the object Of the visit, very aatlyi
declared that he would not lower the flag.
"Yery we'll, slr," said Potter, at the same
time drawing a revolver from his bosom,
''then we will do il for you. BoysT (calllng
over the side TO the boats crew1 come here
and haul down this flag p - n
The first word was hardly uttered bafore
the "boys" were all there, ready for the
But the skipper at once thought better Of his
purpose, and said he would do 1t himself
"very well, sir" said the Lieutenant,
''haul it down, and take good care that you
don't hoist it again"
The other soon followed suit, much to the
satisfaction and no small amusement not
only of all on board the Niagara, but of null
titudes of others, both ahoet and on shore.
The vessels are both from New Orleans, and
before they can reach there the Mississippi
will be effectually bloekaded, and if caught
with the rebel flag on board, which they de-.
clined to give up, they will, of course, be-
come lawful prizes. '-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

PAfRIorIc PHfFicoATs.--A Massachusetts,
quantities . new paitarn Of nndeE.skirts,
dred, white end hlne.n We trust after this,
no Woman VIII Obiscs y y show Der colcts,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

lssdsFad as'lf gsdi d liu 81 i've iios,d5ssdi
-'i'a 'Asle issW ~ od .bs'ssssl7ai yHsi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

SRPARAFRD.-The London Saturday Repielg,
an able BEieqh periodical, predicts that the
United Slate are forever separated. We
predict no such thing. The Unionists are
recovering their power in the rebel States
faster than they fost IT, We used to hear
years ago Of "the lost rights of the States"
Our Government is now engaged in their
recovery. Fhey viii oil be represented at
Z Washington before the year is over. AM
other English writer, whose ears have not
ofsthe Northern Jbattalia, and looking up 70
heaven peIeeiyss the cloud which darkens
our sky Aa' 2 Ser 'ilVfTy lining ssl ss'3 a '9a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

lg'du s9aehasqstai cd b19st y tai,aas
.b,la.,st s'al s'ai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

.1'uoq 1.sa' Do ~ lliais saasla 40 bsa,arI
N .laga saf s,I3c3 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUys FFEsER, VERBATIM PHOWD.
AA GRAPHI0- REP0RTER,-T THE above has poE
sftssd pfsEaStlx q orders cf sysrs Ss6ription, II
This city, s4ass q any 0tber stats. - -
Photographic Reporting taught, n desired. O4.
nee in the Queen City Commercial College,, opposite
the Postofce Refers TO Alphonso Eft, Esq, Attor-
Cincinnati Commercial; II. Reed, proprietor Dails
Press. l fel0-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04
utica White Lime. .

OC1Cd WnlI6 Lime
FTNHR UNDERnGNED HAVING IN,
- CREASED their facilities ip mApufaoi urns thh
any amount, and those ordering Lime eau rely o.
hsyins them nlsd. and IN No Il eoopsraee, and q
%, at Utica, Ind, viii meetwi prompt 4ttentloR
TfLEH HOWH8,
Utica. Ind, March -. lasI. aSi1-s@s
mo YOUWANFTp SILL YTHINGs
- Advertise In the DAILY PRESS, and You WI
hAye pgyeIn y abundance Ths PBMa9 hai ~
Alsait lsenlnA...s 2 ths Aity- 80
0LD G0yERNslkNT JAVA COFFEE,
" at eOLdhh'1. $50 apd a91 Main msssf
HAsH DUXKRa q WILL FIND 1T
dIossfss O$ REBGUSoE khiS 8 IfGss' Tiss. ssss H;Es
20. I'm fsn hrlane e ~,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-04

The North British RsUiew, in an article
entitled American Secession" has the fol-