davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-18
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
beea discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
systein from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLRs, PUsTULEs,
BLoTcHKs, BLAISs and BoIIs, TuMoRs. letter
ard SALT RHEUs, ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPHILITIc and MERcURIAL DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYsPEPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VTTIA-
TzD or IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in +" imp,gity of the blood" is founded in truth,
fer serofula is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health Ia impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF
VALUABLE COAL LAND.

FENHE undersigned Trustee, appointed by tho
~ Orphans Court of Bedford County, TO sell
the real estate of William Anderson, late of Broad
Top Township, decd, by virtue of an order of said
Court, will expose to public sale on the premises
on Tuesday, the 29th day of January, next, THB
ONE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART of u TRACT
OF LAND situated in Broad Top Township afore-
said, containg 2l6 acres, le2 perches composed
of parts Of three warrants ia the names Of Gabriel
CLANCY, Jeremiah DHyall, Richard L. Foster. Sep
timus Foster and Others. This is considered one
OF the BEST COAL TRACTS on the Mountain, the ex
Posure being exceedingly favorable for working
TERMS; Cash. Sale will be opened al one o.
cloc6 Of said day. John L. REED
Dec. Ii, IS69-d Trustee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-18
RESUMPTION Or PAYMENT.

DENNSYLVANIA.y VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
and OHIO BANK NOTES taken at par for
GOODS or on ACCOUNT, at Cheap Side.
Nov. 30, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-18
NOTICE.

NUTTCE.
TAKE notice that have purchased a bay
Mare fiom Dennis B. d. Hess, an that l am de.
termined to leave her in his possession until see
proper 10 take her away. LEVI FEIGHT.
East Providence Tp., Jan. IL, 1861.
u FRosEEE OIL, the best article at DR.. Har-
~ ry's.
Dec. 81, 1860.
RFRs. FALE's RECEIPTS for the millios at
1EA Dr. Harry's.
Dec. 2ls 1860.
x ERosENR LAMPS at DR.. Rarrya.
~ Dec. "a, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-01-18
BEDFORD COVNTY,- s..

Jan. 4, 1851.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
The Southern Congress.

In the Congress, on Tuesday, MIR. Miles sub.
mitted report upon the flag of the confcdc-
racy. The concluding paragraph of the re.
port describes the flag adopted
Your committee, therefore, recommend
that the flag of the Confederate States of
America shall consist of red field, with a
white space extending, horizontally, through
the centre, amd equal in width to one-third the
width of the flag, The red space, above and
below, to be of the same width of the white
The Union blue, extending down through the
white space and stopping at the lower red
space. In the centre of the union circle of
white stars corresponding in numbcr with the
States in the Confedcracy. If adopted, long
may it wave over brave, free and virtu-
Gus people. May the career of tho Confeder-
acy, whose duty it will then be to support and
defend it, be such US 10 endear it to our chill
dren's children, as the flag of loved, because
just and benign government, and the cher
ishcd symbol of its valor and truth"
MONTGOMERY, March 7.--Mr. Clayton re-
ported bill providing that in the event of a
conflict with tho Northern States, or the refu-
sal of that government to recognize the inde-
pendencc OF tnc Southern coGfe2oraoy, no court
in the Confederate States shall take cognizance
of civil suits brought by citizens of the United
States against citizens of the confederacy and
that all such suits now pending be dismissed
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
President to instruct our Commissioners to
Europe to enter into treaty for the oxten-
sion of international copyright privileges.
Bra&ton Bragg was confirmed as Brigadier
General VIM. J. Hardce was confirmed as
colonel of the first regiment Of infantry.
-----so
Many little makes a mickle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
@slEo fTgD POETRY.
The Snow.

Ine snow.
Silently down, gracefully down,
Over the forest and over the town,
Robing the earth na pure white gown,
Waiting to and fro;
Drifting. circling, eddyiug round,
Comes the feathery snow.
Comfy it falls, quietly falls,
Covering luts and covering halls,
building its miniature cities and walls
Over the earth below:
Spreading in sheets, and rolling in balls
Dancing, frolicking snow.
Gold and bleak frozen and bleak,
Flying about in merry freak,
Twirling around the mountain peak
Down to the valley below;
Losing itself in the ripping creek,
Ficklc and feeting snow.
Over the ground. the frozen ground,
The crystal flakes chase each other round.
Forming n valley or building mound.
When the north winds blow,
With its icy breath and moaning sound
Drifting the virgin snow.
Gl'ngiing to trees the evergreen trees,
Forming fantasiic images.
Scattered MS the merry breeze
Rushing onward doth 90;
Losing itself in the snowy seas,
Fair and fragile snow
Sweeping away, melting away,
When the sun with its golden ray
Into the arbor creeps to play,
Where the yiolcs grow
Melting, wasting, hiding away,
Frail and beautiful snow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
Their men Of nroncrtY arc with us

eagerly Their men of property arc with us. y
The battalion pollcd 3l3 votes on the 23d
all for secession. The Judges were partic-
ular that none but those having a right
should vote. At Point Isabel the vote was 10,
all told, and all for secession. AT Browns
vile l22 votes polled, 81 for secession.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAs-NEw Or
LEANS, March Give have later and impor-
tant news from Galveston
The revenue cutter Dodge has been seized
by order of the Texas State authorities.
The federal troops at Fort Brown were pre-
pairing for "A determined resistance to the Ran
gers, The Texas troops were concentrating
around the post preparatory to an attack
Fort Cooper had been taken by the Rangers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

GENERAL BEAUREaARD.--This officer has
promptly entered upon his duties. The Char
lesion Courier of tile 9th says !;
Brigadier General Beaurcgard, in compa.
ny with his Excelleucy Gov. Pckcns, who
was accompanied by several Of his aids, yisi.
ted Fort Johnson, Cummings Point battery,
and Morris Island battery, on Monday morn
ing, They returned about six o'clock in the
evening.
owe learn that Gen Beauregnrd was very
mach struck with the great aniount of work
that had been done, and the general progress
and strength Of the Notifications. They did
not Wet Fort Modltrie. but Gen. Beauregard
Expressed perfect confidence that Fort Sum
tor could bo reduced, and thstit wasa dacs.
tion only of time" Y @,J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

NEW YoRK, March 5.-Thc steamship
Empire Cdy, of the New York and Havana
line, has been chartered by the United States
Government, and isuow taking in provisions
and army stores. Her destination has not
transpired, but is believed to be somewhere
South
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

LITTLE RocK (Ark) March 5.--~David
Walker has been elected President of the
convention by majority of six votes u. G.
Boudinot was elected Secretary, j Il. Jones
Assistant Secretary, aud Hammond door keep
err, These gentlemen are Unionists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

SIoNs OF WRATH.--As the Republicans
become more firmly seated in authority from
tho submission of the border States, they De-
come insolent in tone and more menaoing in
their threats. At the last night of the scs-
sion of the United States Senate, Mr Crit.
tenden, who made AN ippIoring appeal to the
Black Republicans for forhearancc, wassnot
treated with decent rcapcct. Submission had
not softened the huarts of those who arc de-
terulined to make tho border States feel their
humiliation. Such are among the poualtcs
of submission - EUeHinq Ncws.
- e.
REIrERArEs the National intelligence.
rcteratcs its often expressed objection 10 the
policy of coercion" and its belief theb Ia
such policy can be sustained
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

Many a little makes a miokle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

Your Committee would therefore propose /:
That Committee of twelve be appointed
by this meeting to make subscription list,
and solicit subscriptions to the enterprise, up
on such conditions as will agree with the pro-
posals submitted by Mr.. Barry.
NJ. BERRY, Chairman
ROBERT MURE
FRED'K RICuARDs.
Gro. S. CAMERON.
w. l.. TRENHOLM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

PUBLIC HOUSES.
MI EDWARDS RES f.
H&yS9S TAURANT, at&M@sD5 Nv


The public and the fiands Of the undersigned hereby
flied that the above establishment been open since the first
day Of November.
The loise comncdou well ventilated and the lora
ton is central convenient business and Of the most
pleasant in the city. >,
n Rooms private parties and families may be had at all
times families will be supplied m the shortest notice
Also COLD LUNCHES and SUPPERS for BALI and Soees
The 2ned having employed in the principal Res
this city has acquired thorough knowledge OF the
business which he is confident will enable him 10 satisfy those
who mny favor the establishment with their patronage
1NI2 I'm EDWARD pENEIfAbD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

new discounts and exchange operations Thus far
the bank has only used $4,000 Of the loan and the
Beard is satisfied that not only will the remaining
portion not be required but that the bank will be
able to pay the advances before maturity.
The General Assembly will not fail to perceive
that the Board of Currency, while violating no law
making the negotiation for the relief Of the Cres-
cent City Bank. Bat, as the chief obligation I'M
posed by the statute the Board is to take care
that the paper money, issued under the authority
of the State, be not depreciated' the Board feel
entire confidence shat the course pursued will meet
the appreciation Of the General Assembly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
CEEseEET OFFICE, No. 70 GsgP 81
Friday Hornfng. Feb, /. l

SUGAR. About 800 hhds. were sold at previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 45It95s and SIC. 70 d.
MoLAssEs. We noticed sales of about 1850
at 23@25c. for Prime to Cheice also 300 half bbIs.
at 26@28c. q gallon.
FLOUR. The sales embraced about $500 bbls.,
of which 1900 superine in several lots at So 6255,
2o9 in two lots at S. rs, 400 Extra at ST III $50
at Sc so, &C at Sc Is, and 1886 CT. c. Coles F. F.
F. G.) at IS so % Dbl. NJ
GRAM. The sales of Corn embraced about
10000 sacks, comprising 500 Mixed, leo White
Mixed and 1880 Yellow Mixed, all at IS, 700 do ct
SO, 800 Mixed, Yellow and Yellow Mixed at 60,
ll50 White, Yellow and Mixed at the same and
1000 White on private terms. Of Oats about 1850
sacks St. Louis disposed of, including 1850 OF
4oe. and 1000 at Ale. y bushel. In Bran lot of
| $50 sacks were sold at 81 o5 q 100 u.
HAY. We heard of ZIG bales Western sold at
! s23@s24 % ton.
| Provisions. :. The transactions in Pork were
confined to retail lots at SO - Dbl. for Mess. In
Bacon the sales comprised 81 casks Ribbed Sides
at 1l9 and so Hams at 13c. . ID. OF Lard about
AIT kegs were sold at 10ac. % ID. In Green Meats
we noticed sales of about IS casks Hoground on
private terms.
| SALT. IA cargo Of 1900 sacks Coarse and one
of 64Go, third Fine, sold on private terms.
SPIRITS TUEPEsT1NE. 80 bbls. were sold at 2se.
% gallon
COFFEE. .2297 bags were sold, comprising 1876
at 1876, 100 at III, $50 at III Is at H. l66 at
LII, AGO at liz, $500 at Il, $50 at III 13 at l2s,
so at 123 100 on private terms and l4l skimmings
at lie. . ID.
WHISKY. We noticed sale of 55 bbls. Raw at
Ice. q gallon.
FRErGHrs..-.A ship was taken up for Liverpool
at Id. for Cotton and a British ship laid at the
same.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
MONTERREY COTTON SEED

: - ry--,-,- t,.t4.. c.,
We have w had several consgnmen of cotton grown
tI rina hun 5jr fer Id. WATT Il NOBLE,
~ 10 In No. s Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

R& CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA ME- e
~ GRUES-The subscriber has just arrived with "a
gang Of very likely Carolina and Virginia NE Xxx
NEGROES consisting of Field Hands House Ser. M
Cooks Washers and Ironers also No BriCkayer and
will be receiving fresh supplies daring the Pessus
wishing purchase will find it to their advantage esaA
they will be sold on sccomnods ing terms.
H. +. PETERSON,
SEES GIN Is Psr6dcskrSsS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend Of 1914 per
cent paying interest outstanding Certificates
Of Profits and redemption of the Scrip issue OF
1865. .aa ..., Az.
Interest paid Scrip 1885 redeemed and after the 14h
May next Certificates o. Scrip of 1850 will be delivered
and after LIST June, lS6O. ,,r,-,,,
II. P. JANvIER, Secretary. AIS ti'n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

- - OF THE CELEBRATED
ETACKER IRON WORKS
VEfiSESSEIi
20 Ert
, IL 10 ~ inchas diantrsr l ~ IN 1ncE,
:, under ~ inches diataetr...-....:... . IN inch
Months 81 SO and 49, according 10 ale ia pal
~ i. F. IAVILLEBEUVRE,
Commission Merchant,
W. nj treat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

ksfE HAND AND HI9kS 81 &4f2-TLIE CELEBRATED
~ McChesusF Patent Washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
J. Wnteeulsr s. Rro., at hs corssspf Magazine sad
Coc4oH strsaE5, She NecaaiGs' Tlears EEeaanRe,
No - St. 1a stree, ard M 5on. q stayatS
and Basin STRAIT, EEyF Orleans,
!SlIy t.f DAU9H&RTYA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

svesses marked thus RI have cleared through the Custom
House hut still III port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

NOR sAAE2-oF REAs0NABTE TERMS, SEVERAL
very properties Bspapads improved and
improved Also several very large properties Espls-
sde the parts Of the city For particulars
se3o 4 47ExCEANsG Alley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
Cotton Presses.


Corner of Tchoupitoulg6 and Robin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitoulas aud Henderson Streets
FREKET's. ..-,r,..,,
" Corner Of St, Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI, ,r,,,-..-
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
MERCHANTs,,
New Ievee and Loulsastreets
Corner Levee and Rofignnc streets.
PLANTERS, .0 .-,-,..-.-
szYMANsBTs, ,O,,r
~ Corner Henderson and New Ieyee streets.
UNION, ,n-o.-
WOODS, n.-u.......
TEXAS, o-...-
CRESCENT PRESS,
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS,
Front Ievee street.
TEVEF STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Levee street. between ST. Ferdinand and Monegut
streets Third District.
A Levee street, opposite Post 1873, Third District.
INDEPENDENT,
New I4evee and Rofignac streets.
COTTON PRESS,
NEW Levee street between Montegut and Couetstreets
Third District
PELICAN PRESS,
Corner of St. Mary's and Tchoupitouas Streets
Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

e. C. M. RUTHERFORD, COMMISSION
k Agent the Purchdse Sale of Slaves Otsee and
8lf& Yard No. 66 BsrOune street, New Orleans, La.
NNEE ial II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01
~, BRANCH OF sTRONG's, No. e, ges.
EIl No. 100 81. Charles street, EG;t
Nearly opposite st. Charles Theater
LODGINGS LODGINGs!! LODGINGS In

This house. conveniently and Pleasantly situated has been all
newly great EXPENSE with spring natresse car
pets rstclass house. A Il the parti
lions new nearly all single, well ventilated
well lit with gas; candle lamp of kind is
which preventative of fire ETC. The house is
of any kind, there is barr0oTn con-
fact il Is the only house in hi. Southern conn
the kind 1t IL situated in the midst OF restaurants,
and in every way adapted 10 the travelling community.
Rooms by the night week month apply
the Office hour of the day night The house
all hours. Gentlemen here business would do well
and examine themselves Price invariably % cents
light
SrongR House I0 ST. Charles street. and Branch of Strongs
l16 Gaver still carried in the way eG
that there Bar Room attached to each which Is supped
with choice Liquors.
d23 9n HENRY STRONG, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-01

,z,,r,ssgsgszEn LOSE OF TF1ETH-DT. J. Vest
Charles street, continues to Euppiy the
ssSsSa Loss OF TEETH without wires or springs.
A2L upon his new principle Of Bsf adhesion IhF
method 6s procured him universal appreciation, aud II ecs
nGnded hoc1 he ingenious system Of supplying AKI
FICJA TETI hitherto invented, ard in all cases restoring
eect renlntion astcatiou, and perfect nd natural
Gpnearanco as 70 defy detection by the closest observer D.
improvements Those Interested viii find these statement? to 6e
entirely aud scrupulously DR.. w reufns his sEreTe
thanks to the nharuta 0rlesns and vicinity for the
extensive PRACTICE they faverad h with for the last teeD
trora iefayette EousTo as5H
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14
lego Ordas, come to El Dorado,

Diego Ordas, come to El Dorado,
Getteth him down from OF his weary seed;
And-"llere,' he cries, 'oh Corte2 is the haven
That shall reward our WandeIings, indeed"
Bright shines the gold DER all the ancient city:
Gold on the house tops gold TO pave the streets;
And golden curass, shield, and FURNISHED helmet,
AT every corner wondering Ordas meets.
All day lie wanders through the devious mazes
That blaze and glimmer on his weary way;
And still he stumOles DER the shining pavement
. When sIlFerlhsht shuts out the golden day.
All through the night the pale moon secs him STUN
Where golden glimmers sparkle iu her light,
And still no outlet to the mighty city
Finds weary Urdas when he ends the night.
Another day"Oh. Tor a CLEAN of water!
Oh, for the sound of gleeiul Spanish tongue!
Oh, for the shiyer through the burning daylight,
That sings in Spain when convent bells are rung!n
And still he wanders through the devious mazes
That blaze and glinlmer on his devious way;
Aud still he stumbes DER the golden pavement
When silver night shuts out the second day.
''Sure there's 4 curse DER all this ancient city!
No friendly hand Saiutes me in my passing;
No friendly welcome ever do meetn
And through the night the pale moon sees him
stumbling
Where golden glimmers sparkle in her light;
And still 40 outlet to The mighty city
Finds weary Oidas When lie ends the night.
And when the sun, upon ;he dreary morning,
Springs g0lGen-red from out the glorious east,
Diego Ordas, bindiy craving onward,
Dreams, as lie stagseis, OF Il sumptuous feast:
No kindly food has passed his lips for ages
SO runs his dream-but now he finds. at last
A table spread, where all that earth furnish
OF food and wine sets forth rich lepast.
And greedy Ordas snatches at the yiands,
SeileS the TASKS with dry ana trembling clutch
And all the freshness OF the heavenly banquet
Changes to gold upon lis slightest touch!
10,
Cries hungry Oidas, proving through the night;
"Anu even iii dreams IL drives men TO madness
Oh gold! Oh cursed gold! hate thy sight"
And through the night the pale moon sees him stum-
bling
Where molten god-light sparkles in her CLEANS;
And still no outlet to the mighty city;
And still no rest IN waking or i'll urealns!
And when the sun, upon the dreary morning,
Springs golden red INTO the burning sky,
He shoots ueatiI-madness on the 1iery pa, ement
Where weary Uruas has lain down to die
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-14

we feel deeply the responsibility of discussing
Il question like this. Our first duty is TO
calm-certalnIy not to inhame-ihe general
indignation which will be felt in those Islands
as the news is told. We cannot vet beliaye
although the evidence is strong, that il is the
liked determination Of the government of the
northern states to force quarrel upon the
powers of Europe We hope therefore. that
our people will not meet this provocatiou with
am outburst oil passion, or rush to resentment
without full consideration of all the bearings
OF the case. On the other hand, we appeal TO
the reasonable men of the federal staies-and
they have some reasonable men among them
not to provoke war by such acts as these 1t
is, and il always has been, vain to appeal to
old iolios and bygone authorities in justfca-
tion of acts which every Englishman and
every Frenchman cannot but feel to be iniuri-
Gus and insulting Even Mr.. Seward himself
must know that the voices of these southern
commissioners, sounding from their captivity,
are thousand times more eloquent in London
and in Paris than they would have if they had
been heard at St James's and the Tuilleries.
Questions Of this kind m countries ,oiere the peo
pie exercise p9Dsr pass bm too quickly out of the
hands oflmgyerS and stateSmea and gjUe irresisti-
bie Po'cer 10 neither tie UjSeSf nor the most peace
tootRg members Of The community.