davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

uAgS ARRIVE Al -flif 0fFIcf
Ea-irrn- Taliy at......-.-- - ~ snsi 80 ? ~
Sorthern Inlty 1->T<>@~ - .-- = - q -
Nsron Ss>nrtW -Wt - &&YE
worthinsi -. ~ 49, - !, - - <&ARH
parfisni sfuf--Ae85> a. |. - - ~ -
s-..sra La.ly@,R,4s ssl2SsSs-s
Western Daily A. ..-- - a -
Ss1,SS.s sss,ss.a, bb.tst@S NgM ljIIss I sssso
Msre@: fr,sts = .ffalo lTse-s =
-, ,s~,.r .srrn.sx es.,.--. ...l ~ 81. ~
r.riifrt Nh rh.reif1 A. --..- ~. .soe :, .
so - ert. 80 1ONfS- r. ~
Iulfrr Essf fss-f ss--is q .ss a~la~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

sSTters win be no Deviation f-u-r the seoyc
sS-Aa~~r,i~ne-ats pablsh<i n both Daily snHi
weekly VIII - rhsrget the fn Daily rst-> ~fth ere
Lalf II the weekY rates sstisd. ...r
CHARLES cRUFT. PEes-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

- 49,. go a4-i l.l-. 81.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-19

AAgS ARmfG At-flIf ofFIcf'
.... r,stx ....... 10 ~ !. - .r.l < 81 = !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

WHEAT CROP OF OHIO The report OF
the Commissioner OF Statistics gives taolss
of the average production of wheat, and
from these tables the following deductions
are made
LIST. That the greatest crop, in quantity
and average, Was that of 1850.
I'd. That the least crop Was that of
1859.
Sd. That the greatest average was that
of 1850, and the least that of 1859. The
cause OF the latter was the great and ex
traofdi1ary frost of June 4th, which almost
entirely destroyed the wheat crop in the
middle counties of the state. The crop
would have been almost nothing, but for
the comparative safety and good produc-
ton of few counties in the West and
South.
Comparing these equal productions in
the growth, and products OF wheat, as was
done 10 the case of corn, we have these re-
suits
~ and Il ISIS ISL is; ''s7s ls7psr acre.
4, s.d l lsSs 1851 1855 sSi So 4s'72aaS7 a7
ma 1859 ........5 1855 81. 1854 lO7
This comparison is more favorable and
encouraging than we should expect, for the
unfortunate result of last years wheat har-
vest. 1t seems that in the last period Of
three years, ten millions of bushels of wheat
more than in the previous similar period,
and maintained the same average per acre ;
but we have not yet reached either the
quantity or average production of 1850
-Cleveland Leader.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
nR. 8. o. RIOHARDSO MS
Sherry Wine Bitters.

The celebrated New England Remedy for habitusl Con-
sipatioE, aundice fever and ague general debility
and all diseases arising from disordered Stomach
Liver or Bowels. sT te 49,. 9fe.
They are used and recommended by reading Phyd.
clans Of the country, and all who try them pronounce
them invalusble. h 1s 94tH
DR.. James LILeepers. writes from Navarro. Stark
county, Ohio:
Thu Bisters are highly praised by those suffering
from indigestion. dyspepsia, and liver compliant"
they give great sstisisction ' use them Myself
savng s:ssn cold become PROSTATE and lost ny .ppe
s ~ y M me- anG can with great
Dr. VIM Kerr Of kogsrsville Ind. writes us that
recommended them with great success, and with them
a debility. . - - -
Thomas Stanford. Egg; Brownsville, Henry county.
Ind, writes as long letter, under date Of May l86
He was much reduced, having been afflicted for three
WIN N reo: nervous debility Of the
:. after using few bottle, was completely restored
and am now in robust health" -',., -t--
George W Hoffman says he was afflicted with rheuma
sm for twenty years. in all Its various FORMS and at the
date Of bis letter he had been two years well the Bit
e h snscnE citing The s wns1 several M attend
ttsm, dyspepsia, liver complaint kioney affection, or
dropss 1t is aspecinc certain remedy"
Hunt writes from Delphos, Allen county, Ohio,
q ne
cases OF Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, and General De-
bility. 'f q. > ~ - = III "a ~ ~
Gallehers N d. writes from Van Vert Ohio. I
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bitters
the notice of Dyspeptic and all who REQUIRE
stimulating medicine. = -,
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
p Full directions accompany each Bottle.
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally.
Price 76c. per bottle.
JIM. HARRIS CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
to whom address all orders.
For sale by
DAY JENKS st Paul
RICHARD COMBS, Do
Henniup Co, St Anthony
l. Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy + Gray, Minneapolis
VIM II Leonard, do
VIM II McCullom, Mendoza
WI Whipple, Prescott. ec26-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
HIRES HING MACHINES

The subscriber offers to the Farmers and Tire
OF this State complete assortment OF THRESH M
MACHINES, from one 10 len horse power. Being b Ma
chinist and practically acquainted with Threshing Ma
chimes and their manufacture, he has spared psir
secure only the best and wel,riea articles. Ever,
Machine sold by him will be fully warranted to be wei
made, OF the best materials, ana to do good wGrk
Among his assortment will be found the following:
Woodburys 8-horse portable Horse Power and SEP
arator. This horse pos er works standing ON its 0w
rucks, which saves loading and unloading.
Dow and F0wler's WE'LL 10 horse iron powe
FOwle rville Separator.
Pitts improved Massilon Ohio Separator the bes. 40
use, with or without trucks.
One, two and thf horse Endless Chain TreadPowers
These are a great Improvement over the Emory Ms
Chimes being much better made, and working with les,
friction being from the ld-establshed and wellkbow
Excelsior Agricultural Works, Albany, 2, and Sche
necfady Agricultural Works, Schenectady NY.
Also Lever Powers, 4 horse, Threshers, and Seq
rators complete, for !. z 5, 8 horse powers.
Which will be furnished at the factory prices.
Those purchasing Machines from me will be at NO 9,
pense delay for patterns in OF REPAIRS shA
keep patterns or casting hand for such parts
able to wear out or break. fsssfe
Call and satisfy yourselves before purchasing
where. F. GILLIAN, Agent.
Can be found at Pioneer Foundry, ST. Paul, for the
- e. {
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
An Act Amending An Act concerning alienation by
deed, Of Ii e proof and recording OF convey ances,
aud the cancelling of mortgages.

deed, Of Il proof and recording OF convey ances,
aud the cancelling of mortgages.
Section That Section ten Q0). chapter thirty five
5 Of the Public Statutes be amended to read
follows: ~
Section TO- In the cases provided for in the last
ceding section, unless the acknowledgment be taken
before commissioner appointed by the Governor OF
this State for that purpesc before notary public,
other officer having seal of Office and the acknowl
edgment be certified upon such deed by such
cate such deed shall have sstached thereto certificate
of the clerk or other proper certifying ocar OF court
of record Of the county district within which such
acknowledgement taken, under the seal of his Office
ehat the person whose name is subscribed to the cerf
cate of acknowledgment at the date thereof such
officer as he is therein represented to be-hat he be.
eves the signature OF such person subscribed thereto
to be genuine ana mat ne deed exeSuiea ana ack
tory OF district. 4
Section 2 That this act shall take Ell, Ct and be in
force from and after the FIRST day Of April thousand
Gig ut hundred and sixty one seao
Approved March 9Th, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

Mr. SPALDING
Sir Not long since sent to for box of Cephalic
Pills Tor the of the headache and cOstive-
ness, and rec lived the same, and they had good
effect that was induced to send for more.
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilant Mich
&7e sin gle bottle of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

GAErA has one memorable circumstance
connected with its history. 1t was there
that Cicero was assassinated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

Lungs. browns BRONCHIAL Trio
! demulcent ingredients. allay Pulmo.
isl Irrita ion.
'Tnat trouble in my Throat, (for
which the TROCHES are a specific
having made me often mere whis-
perez"
Mp. WILLIS.
recommend their use to PUBLIC
Rev. e. b. CHAPLIN.
Have proved extremely servicea.
able for iiOARSENEsS.o
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEGHER,
- Almost instant relief tn the dis
tressing labor of breathing peculiar to
ASTHMA"
Rev. A G. EGGLESTON.
Contain no opium or anything in
furious"
DR.. A A. HAYES,
Chemist
:, " "A A sin simple and pleasan. eombina-
Dr. Z. F. BIGELow,
Boston.
Beneficialin BRONCHITIS"
DIR. J. +. W. LANE,
OObtOus
have proved them excellent for
Whooping 'ough."
Rev. H. w. WARREN.
Boston.
Beneficial when compelled to
speak, suffering from Cold"
Rev. 8. j. r. ANDERSON.
st. Louis.
EFFECruAL in removing Hoarse.
ness and Irritation of the Throat. 80
common with SPEAKERS and SInGERs',
Prof M. STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga,
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
Great benefit when taken before
and after preaching, as they prevent
doarseness From their PAST effect.
/. think they will be OF permanent ad.
vantage to me-"
Rev, Z. B. ROWLEY, Am.
President of Athens College.
Tenn.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
AT
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A BOX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan Is, 1861.
Henry Spalding, ESQ
Please find enclosed twenty five oents for which send
me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They truly
the best Pills hangover tried.
Direct A SLOWER, pm,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot &c, o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29

2 Spaldng, Esq,
wish rculars large show bills, to bring
your Cephac PILLS more articularly before my
to me.
One of my customers, who is subject to Sick
Headache usually lasting two days, cured OF an
attack in hour by your Pills, which sent her.
Respectfully yours,
w r WILKES
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-29
oct%wly
DERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,

The great Family Medicine of the age.
We ask the attention of the trade and the public tohis
long and unrivaled
FAMILY MEDICINE,
For the Of Colds coughs, weak stomach and gene
raj debility indigestion cramp and pain in stomach and
bowel complaint collie, diarrhna, cholera, &c.
AND FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
There is nothing better 1t has been favoraby known
for than twenty years to be the only specific
for the many diseases incident to the human family
Internally and externally it works equ lily sure.
What stronger proof of these facts be produced
hanhe following letter received unsolicited from Rev.
A. W. Curtis:
RonE. MAoonB Co., Mich, July 9, 1860.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS, d Co.
Pain Killer remedy for colds, coughs, sprans and
Rheumatism the of which have successfully
used it, induces to cheerfu.ly recommend its virtues
to others f,e
A few months ago had recourse to 1t to destroy q
felon although had heard OF its being used for
that purpose, but having suffered intensely from for
one and having no other remedy at hand, applied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes at
ing and repeated the application very briefly the
morning, which entirely destroyed the felon, and in.
creased my confidence In the utility OF the remedy.
Yours truly, w. CURTIS,
Minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

The Confederate SCHEME OF NArUEALlsArIos.-
The distinct scheme of naturalization proposed by the
Confederate congress- and partly Iegsated by it. con
templates two results. These are:
l. The restriction of the right Of naturalization in the
Southern Confederacy to foreigners in actual military
service of the Confederaey.
2. discrimination in favor of citizens of Maryland
Kentucky and Delaware-the rights of Confederate
citizenship having already been practically extended to
Missouri.
The first limitation has already been enacted by con
gress For securing exception in favor of the border
States bill is pending in congress 1t provides
ready mode OF naturalization for the citizens Of Mary
land, Missouri, Kentucky and Delaware, who may wish
to become citizens of tie Confederacy but at same
time guards the privilege by proper enaesments The
citizens of the border States enumerated above must not
only discharge his allegiance to the United States he is
also required to prove, by competent TESTIMONY The
fact of domieile in the Coufederacy
The restrictions and guards with which congress has
surrounded its general law of Naturalization indicates
high appreciation of the dignity aud value of southern
citizenship and OF the Importance of making an object
ofust pride the part of the people of the south
tRchmoRd Examiner
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

MENPHIs.-The correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune, writes from this city as follows: You must
not expect letter from this city although it is lust
now the seat of great deal of interest We are
full of reports of army movements and projects all
around lts-n southeastern Missouri-above US on the
Mississippi, and in Kentucky. While write, nothing
is authentic northwest of but the certain falling back
of Hardee and Pillow and the probable recrossng of
the troops of the latter to this side of the river OF
the movements and arrangements here it would be i'm
prudent DO speak Gen Polk has it is believed occu-
pied Hickman and Columbus for the Conederates and
the fedefasts taken Paducah all in Kentucky Here
questions the neutrality dodge by which Ken
lucky Unonism has bargain off that State to Lincoln
There is very material spirit all over this State In
this city nothing appears be thought of or spoken of
but the Nar. The demands upon the population are
heavy bat they borne with great aacry and cheer
fIlness. Not speak of the large numbers who have
volunteered and have gone to the wars and the addi-
tional companies raising here scarcely family having
failed to send than one and parties three or
four into the field with the expense of fitting them out
Memphis has had peculiar charge in being the point
to which the sick OF the volunteers III service in the
armies and in the camps along the border have
been There fairly six hundred sick in the
citv belonging to these various commands and as we
all know how detective the medical appointments of the
young Confederate government for their numerous and
scattered armies are it may well be imagined that this
number makes heavy tax upon the private resources
of this patriotic people.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

Tax FIRING OFF PERSONAL---VERY. was some little
excitement created here yesterday By rumor that old
Abe's blochaders off Pensacola had exchanged shots
With an English feet. gentleman of this city, it
seems received yesterday morning letter from hie
nephew in Pensacola, dated Sept 4, on the back Of
which was written: he blockading and English aeets
are now fghting-the firing commenced at O'Clock
this morning"
sihe-"rlter was no doubt deceived By the firing 1t
vas We suppose merely interchange Of salutes Or
perhaps the Yankees we're reoag over the magnificent
achievement Of picayune Butlev in capturing the two
little faE.saH the North Carolina coast Had it been
naval cement The telegraph would have inform
Cd rs Of ton tbs day Of It's occurrence.
n q Rniletin
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

FIsE BEEF.-Last Monday morning We we're pre-
scented BY Mr. G. SpIker With one Of the finest roasts
Of beef thst we have seen lately 1t would have done
an Engiishman coed to have dned on il and afteI
having done 50 to his full satisfaction we question in
deed very much whether lie would have been ii con
dition to have partaken Of much supper Mr. Spilker
ha5 commenced the batcherng business i'll Shreveport
and Informs US that he has effected such
that will enable him to supply his customers with the
most choicest meats Of every description at the YER,
lowest prices
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

Mass MEETING IL THE CHEROKEE NATIoE.-A geu
erdl meeting Of the Cherokee people held at Table
quah Wednesday, the DIST ut by invitation from
the executive of the nation. The attendance we are
informed the largest known among this people or
many years there being present about four thousand
men, according to the best estimate that could be made
The object Of the meeting stated by John Ross
principal chief in address which announced tile
poicv heretofore pursued in regard the conflict be-
the United States and the Confederate States declared
His own position, and that the time had now arrived
when they should take their stand-and advised them
to form alliance with the Confederate States
series OF resolutions were submitted setting forth
the sentiments Of the Cherokee people upon various
subjects Of general interest and EXPRESSED their approval
for treaty of alliance with the Southern Confederacv
upon Just and honorable terms. The resolutions were
passed by reclamation amid the order and propretY be-
coming the great occasion, and which eynced the calm
determination of the people sustain them to the last
lii view of this action and be ready emergency
that may bring upon them, learn from Capt Benge
that the executive department of the nation have taken
steps for Immediately organising regiment of mounted
men, who will be in readiness for action whenever it
may be required, at amoments warning In the mean
time steps will be taken to consunmae an alliance with
the Confederate government
The Cherokees are with u.s. Let them be Justly and
magnanimouslv treated
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

CoNvENTGoN.-We are very sorry 10 perceive by the
Natchitoches Chronicle, that d convention has been
called To take place ii that town Oh the 2st inst for
tie purpose Of nominating candidates for die State
legislature, and recommending suitable candidate for
State All the precincts Of the parish are very
strongly urged u send delegates to the convention
We aid, indeed, hope that the day Of eancusug and
conventions, had passed away to return, but We
have been mistaken. Partyism, fear, is d strong
as ever, with this exception--ALL unite willingly to
fight our northern enemy but ifan Office i to befled
the only enquiry that il made Of the pretencc for it, il
whether he was a secessionst ID tIe first instance
None others must according the hsraldcd decee) be
elected Of put into Office Such course this very
critical period, unRiso and impotic Tile approach
ing season will require The united energies and strength
Of all to save our State from the invading foe who not
only threaten to conquer butte carry away slave
properly Past party feelings and distinctions should
be forgoHsn-peace and harmony among ourselves,
encouraged.
The Chronicle insists that It i not political move
msnt the call is signed BY gentlemen Of both politi-
cal parties but, We ask, wby then fall back into The
old and dangerous track Of gone-by parties? Caucuses
and conventions are like "edgc-tools dangerous to
NEEDLE With and all attempts 70 revive them should be
frown down. Let our Offices be left open and free to
All Who aspire for such bonors Or profts-no more log
rolling Let the flee and uutrammeled voice Of thc
PEOPLE be heard.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

DEPARTURE OF VotuSrEERs.-Capt B. L. Hodges
company Of "KEAcm WARRIORS" composed principally
Of citizens Of DeSoto parish crossed the river at this
place last Wednesday morning, en- route for Monroe.
The "CADDo LAKE BoTs under Capt James Jeter,
marched in town last Friday morning, and left in the
evening for Monroe from whence they will take the rail
road to camp Moore.
TIE "LAHDRUN GUARDS Capt 7. 4. Sharp formed
in line last Sunday morning. and proceeded their
march to Monroe, at which point they win take :he
cars for camp Moore.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

TEE New ORLEANS MIRroR.-Tbis truly cilaste and
valuable literary southern journal does not now reach
Us regularly formerly We eonsideri it one Of the
best papers Of the kind in the whole country andcan-
not Do vel without it, we see how any other
family II i far superior u any Of the northern
literary productions which formerly flooded The south
ern States Hereafter we hope receive It regularly,
and our lady literary readers would do wen to sub
scribe for III
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

The Pensacola correspondent Of the Mobile News
fays Confederate launch With nine men left the navy
yard Sunday night, On its usual round Of police duty
ana has not been heard Of since It i thought at the
yard that she has probably fallen Into the hands Of The
fedcras, they MT uaireQaeHty show themselves il
the bay
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

MuRDERkRs AREEsrED.--We learn By the Yieksourg
Wing of the 14th instant that H. D. W. Cherry aud
Gen. NJ Malone, gho murdered Simeon and Samuel
Williams (brother8) in the western part Of oaaehits
parish Louisiana on the 18th inst we're arrested few
days ago, near Oak Ridge, in Warren county Miszs-
sippl They passed through yieksbgrg or the 18Th
Instant in the custody Of couple Of gentlemen from
Ok Ridge, who we're taking them to Monroe, where
VII g delivered gP<o The proFef authorities
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Maj. G. " Clarke, A @ NJ, G. S 4:
SIM herewith forward to your care dispatches for
Gen, McCulloeh, c. s, A., which have the honor to
request you will cause to be forwarded to him by the
earliest express.
At mass meeting Of about four thousand Cherokees
at Tahlequah the 2Ist inst, the Cheroee5, with
marked unannity declared their adherence the Con
fedeTae States and have given their authorities power
to negotiate an alliance with them In view of this
action regiment Of mounted men will be Immediately
raised and placed under command of Col. John Drew
to meet any emergency that may arise The dispatches
Of Gen McCuloch relate these subjects and contain
tender from Col Drew Of his regiment for service on
cur northern border.
Having espoused the of the Confederate States
we hope to render efficient service in the proracted war
which threatens the country and to be treated with
libera'ity and confidence becoming the Confederate
States.
have the honor to be, SIR very respectfully, your
most obd3t. humble servt., JOHN ROSS
Principal Chief Cherokee Nation
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

0BITuARIEs.-The Louisiana Baptist says, one OF the
hardest lessons 10 learn By contributors the press
to oondense obituary notices. We have now on hand
two well written communications of this kind. which
would occupy at least three columns Of ourpaper. We
are forced reluctantly to decline such extended notices
except in such instances the public interested.
We most sincerely sympathise with our brethren and
sisters who have lost friends bur of our two thousand
readers not FIVE outside Of the family connexon will
read these articles, if We should publish them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

PEA1aEwoRrHy.-We learn with pleasure that the
"Landrum Guards was last Sunday most Hospitality
entertained by Mrs v. T. c. Cane; at her plantation,
on the opposite side Of the river. Such kindness as
this will ever be remembered by brave and valiant
volunteers Mrs Cane is truly thesolders fiendand is
yerresdyto do all in her power for their comfort and
harriness
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

The yicksburg mail failed yesterday we cannot
conscentiousy complain; for if this mail line i not
literally patronised We shall Do well to receive
mail once a month instead Of daily
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-09-18

4 CHrAr MAr-By reference to The advertisement
twill be seen that Monks large map Of the late Union
ia offered for sale 1t the Tow price IF ~ each.