davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
From he Eraminer. Mnfolk. Ha.

From the Examiner Norfolk, Pa. a.
Cephalic pills accomplish the object for which they
made viz; Cure of headache in all its forms.
l From the Eraminer, Norfolk, Va. 3. 81. %.
They have been tested in than thousand cases, wit
entire success. ..Htt ..-
From he Democrat, 81. Cloud MINI.
you are or have troubled with the headache send
Of an attack.
From he Adesriiser ProUidenee, r. T. rr
The Cephalic Pills said to be remarkable effective
ed for the headache and the very best for that very
fiequenI complaint which has ever beeu discovered
Ha From the Western r. R. Gazette, CAieagO. M
We heartily spdorse Mr. sPading, and his unrysled cs-
phalic Pills.
ga 8 From the Kandrha YallsY Star, KanaDha, ia,
We that persons suffering with the headache who
try them, will stick TO them a H = I'D.
From the Southern Path Finder, Ees Orleans, La.
Try you that afflicted, and that your
testimony be added to the already numerous list that has
received benefits that other medicine produce.
From the st Louis DepOGaL
The immense demand for the article (Cephalie Pills.
rapidly increasing is. . 2 81
From the Gazette, Davenport IOTa. q.
Alr spaldug would not connect his with article
he did not kHO1 to possess real merit
From the Adpsrissy, PrOpideHee, r. T. 81
The testimony in their favor Is strong from the most
spectacle quarters. t
From the Daily Nsus, NetepOrt B..
Cephalic Pills arc taking the place o all kinds. -
From The Commercial BnRstin, Boston, Mas'.
Said TO be very eficacious for the hesdache.
/. From The Commercial, CiHeRHati Ohio.
Suffering humanity now be relieved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they Wer
made, viz Cure Of headache IN all its forms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
THE Subscriber
has started 10 the
DFaying Business,

and will devote his unre-
mitting attention 70 IL
Prose0uti0p, II pl0mpt-
ness, energy and hdelity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
l. lyoS, COnneout; N, PARISH Kiugsville; GEo WILLARD
and IIENFY COPELAND, Ashtabua ". r. ALLEN JelItr-
II, b. STEVENS, Geneva MOFFETT BROWN Kelloggs-
Vile and by all Druggists and dealers III Medicines every
where e.... 1y564
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02
rton ths Adrerti,er. prppideree. r. u

The Cephac Pills said to be remarkable effective re
ney for the headache and the best for that
frequent complaint which has ever beeu discovered.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

adies and Gentlemen In all parts of tue world testify to the
efficacy Of Prof o. j. Woods Hair Restorative, and gentlemen
Of Che Tie-s unanimous In its praise few Testimonials
ny can m here given sec circular for more and it will b,
70 for rnn 10 dnnlt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-02

~ vac veI .sit dsslEnF, ami cheap. cal and
NOV 4 1906 JNO. p. ROBERTSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
The Late General Garnett-.A REM
iniscence.

1t is fact, not little remarkable, that
the first officer of distinction the Confeder.
ate States Army have lost, ia Virginia, was
a gentleman almost as we'll known in circles
here as any of our own citizens. We allude
to General r. S. Garnett, who lost his life
N Sunday last, at the battle near st.
George. 1t is not more than a twelvemonth
or so that brilliant wedding was celebra-
ted at the romantic residence of Mr.. Edwin
Stevens, over the river, at Castle Point,
Hoboken. The beauty and fashion of the
country round about were there. The hap
py event was commemorated in almost regal
style at the Castle, and, as if to add to the
eclat of the occasion, the flag ship of the
yacht squadron was gaiy decked with bunt-
ing, and illuminated at night with hanging
lanterns of every hue. To perform the
nuptials, the (EpiscopaD bishop of the dio-
cese was called IN, and nothing that could
contribute to render the ceremony such as
became so auspicious an event as the union
with one of the first families of New Jersey,
with one of the first families of Virginia,
was omitted or lost sight of. The bride
was young and fair, highly accomplished,
and the daughter of millionaire the
bridegroom was-the same man whom the
newspapers and the telegraphic dispatches,
for the past twenty-four hours, have refer
ence to, in announcing NAnother victory
for the Union death of rebel General !"
One short year, in times like these, makes
frightful havoc with some mems reputation.
The bridegroom of Castle Point, in June,
1860, is only the dead rebel of July, 1861.
Yesterday, "the glass of fashion and the
mold of form; y to-day, in mems mouths
disloyal traitor, deserving the doom which
has befallen him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

The difference between what we believe
to be the principles of the Democratic and
Republican parties, is this. We desire to
carry on the war-if war it must be called
for the sole purpose of preserving the
Union we are in favor Of so announcing
to the South in clear and emphatic terms
that we mean and will suffer no infringement
of their rights, and that their property and
their institutions shall be protected as fully
as ever before. Having said this, hav,
ipg2 told them in our loudest tones
that we are friends and not enemies,
we would then, with all the resources
we could command, crush out the re.
belliOn-though to do it the rivers should
run with blood, and the American Con-
tinent be left desert. But we believe
that were such a policy pursued, no such
result would follow. We believe that with
confidence in the purpose of the Govern
ment, the Union party in the South
would, with the advance of our army, grow
strong and powerful instead OF being as now
fable and myth, and that rebellion would
die because there would be nothing left for
it to fight for. =,
The Republican party, on the contrary,
wages war to support the Chicago plat
form, to carry out their views as to the
morality of slavery to wipe out what they
call the blot and stigma upon our country !;
or, in other words, in imitation of the illus
trious example of Philip the Second of
Spain, to pave their road to Heaven by the
punishment of other mems sins.
We do not know that the present Ad-
ministraton means this but alas! we do
not know that they do not.
If they do not, and will say clearly that
they do not, we are with them in this war
if they will not say so, we are still wholly
and fully for the war; but we are for GUST
ing the present Administration, and for
ourselves acquiring the government, and
carrying on the war on what we deem the
proper principles.
AS We said, we do not know the position
of the present Administration but when
the Governor of the sister adjacent State,
in one breath, as it were, rebels against
the General Government in advising re-
fusal to obey the mandate of the Supreme
Court in the Booth case, and supports it in
sending forward splendid regiments for this
war, we may well doubt whether the party
he represents prefers its own dogma or the
country.
For US, and we think we speak for the
Democratic party, we are willing cheerfully
to sink our own party in support of our
government and our country but We most
firmly protest against any union with, at
least, the ultra views of the Republican
party. Yours truly,
JOHN B. BRISBIN,
WHEELER II. PECKHAM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

Gen. McDowells account of his for
ward movement has been received at the
War Department. 1t does not differ from
the other accounts published. t appears
that the artillery and cavalry dashed thro'
Fairfax at gallop in chase of the Confed-
crate troops, following them four miles, as
far as Centreville.
The city of Lafayette, Indiana, has
sent an agent to Virginia for the corpses of
those gallant boys from that city who fell
during the recent battle Of Rich Mountain.
Alexander Lewis, well known horse
dealer and secessionist, of St. Louis, ap.
peared on the street, rife in hand, defying
anybody who didn't believe in JEFF. Davis.
He was arrested by the Home Guard and
taken to the Arsenal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1861.
REsERvE-FOURTH DIVISION.
Acting Major General, Brigadier General
Rnnu0n NpyU IarSau Militia

Acting Major General, Brigadier General T.
Runyon, New Jersey Militia.
1st Regiment New Jersey Militia, Col. Johnson.
I'd Regiment New Jersey Militia, Col. Baker.
srd Regiment New Jersey Militia, Col. Napton.
4th Regiment New Jersey Militia. Col. Miller.
lst Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, Col.
Montgomery.
I'd Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, Col. Nc.
Lean.
Srd Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, Col.
Taylor.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Acting Major General, Col. Dixon S. Miles,
Second Infantry.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Acting Brgader General, Col L. Blenker,
New York Volunteers.
Sth Regiment New York Volunteers, Lieut.. Col.
Stahel.
10th Regiment New York Volunteers, Col.
Won Stenwem.
Garibaldi Guard New York Volunteers, Col.
d'Utassy.
9th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col.
Max Einstein
SECOND BRIGADE.
Acting Brigader General, Col. T. A. Davies,
New York Volunteers.
10th Regiment New York Volunteers, Lieut..
Col. S. Marsh.
lsth Regiment New York Volunteers, Col,
3lst Regiment New York Volunteers, Col. c.
G. Pratt.
32d Regiment New York Volunteers, Col. Mat
teSOn.
I'd Regiment.United States Artillery Company
g., Light Battery, Lieut.. Green.
The following order shows the condition
of the men When ready for march, and
would indicate an immediate battle, or at
least an expected one:
GENEpAI ORDEp No IN
HEADQUARTERS Dept NORTHWESTERN VA,
Arlington, July 5. 1861.
When troops are paraded in light marching
order, they will be equipped as follows
Their arms, ,accoutrements and ammunition
the cartridge boxes filled.
Their haversaeks, with three days cooked
rations.
Their blankets, in roll with the ends tied
it is possible, pair of stockidgs inside of the
blanket.
Their canteens and cups.
Knapsacks will be packed and left in the
tents under guard of the regiment, consisting
of those men least able to march, and Ia the
number to be specially designated for each
corps.
Knapsacks should be numbered or marked
in such a way as will enable them to be read
lily claimed by their owners.
Commanding officers of brigades Will take
measures to diminish, as quickly as possible,
the baggage of the regiments under their COM
mands, by sending everything not absolutely
necessary.
This will apply to the personal effects of the
officers and men, as we'll as military property.
By command of
Brigadier General MCDOWELL,
JAMES B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
The Death of Gen. Garnett.

A correspondent in giving an account of
the battle at Carrick's ford, on Cheat river,
in which Gen. GARNET was killed, thus de.
scribes the death of that gallant, but mis-
guided officer:
Gen. Garnett was the last to cross the ford
which he did on foot, and stood by the river
shore, waving his handkerchief, and calling
them to come back and dispute the passage Of
the ford. Majo Gordon, of the United States
Army, at this moment appeared on the oppo.
site side which the rebels had Just left, and see.
ing them huddled in the road, called to the ad-
vance of DumOnt's command, which was
rushing along like whirwind, to come on.
Gen. Garnett directed the attention of his panic
stricken rear to the Major, and a vOlley of bull
lets fell thick as hail around him, many lodging
in the sycamore stump on which he stand
ing. The Major at the same time saw Garrett,
and pointing him out to squad of Captain
Ferry's company, Sergeant Burlingame drew a
deliberate sight on the General and fired. He
was seen to throw up his hands and fall back
on the sand. At the same instant almost the
only man who had the pluck to stand by the
General, "a Georgian, be it said, to the shame
of the chivalry of Virginia,) fell dead by his
side. DumOnts regiment had come up in
much less time than it has taken to record this
event. and poured raking fire into the enemy,
which the firing was sharp on both sides, and
then they ran, crOwdng upon each other in the
widest confusion. DumOnts regiment crossed
the ford, and chased them two miles up the
st. George road, when they gave out from alb
solute exhaustion, and bivouacked for the
night.
Major Gordon had crossed the ford in the
meantime, and came up to Gen. Garnett, who
was in the last agony Of death, He discovered
his rank by the star on his shoulder-strap.
chief from an Indian boy, tied up his face and
composed his limbs.
ROBERT SELDEN GARNETT who was killed,
as above narrated, was a Cadet of 1887;
Brevet "a Lieutenant in 4th Artillery in
l64l; Assistant Instructor in infantry tac-
tics at the Military Academy, from July,
1913, to October, 1874; Aid to General
Wool to September lS45; Was distinguish.
ed in the battles of Palo Alto, and Rosaca
de la Palma made 1st Lieutenant in
August, 1916; Aid to Gen. TAYLOR from
1916 to 1S49; made Brevet- Captain for
gallant and meritoriOus conduct in several
conflicts at Monterey, and subsequently
Brevet. t.Major for similar good behavior in
the battle of Buena Vista; transferred in
l840 to the 7th infantry, and made Cap
tain in March, 1851; some time afterward
made Major, and resigned April 30, 1861.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
.Th@ United States Marshal of Ne,

York has been quite energetic in suppress
ing the slave trade, and lately found among
his letters the following:
If you do not let up ON certain men you
have under arrest on charge of Shaving you
will cease your duties as U. S. marshall very
sudden on some fine night.
You are no smarter than other men who
have been marshal before, and you must not
think so neither. DR.. Burdell was done for so
was Walton SO can marshall be done for just as
easy. so beware.
You put on too big airs with your power but
Dbl can take power way. The men you
persecute has rich and powerful friends will
use desperate cure for desperate cases, So be-
ware.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
NEW SERIES-NO. 399
AN INFALL1BLE RECIPE for worrying an

AN INFALLIBLE RECIPE 10r worrying az
enemy, appraved by Quilp, who has seen il
tried on:
If any one wishes to know
The best way to worry foe,
Don't go to impeaching his aims,
Don't call him apprObrious names,
Don't say that he tipples or games,
Don't twit him with dyeing his hair,
Don't sneer at his "2:40 mare"
Don't threathen his limbs or his life,
Don't laugh at his daughter or wife,.
Don't tell him to 'Hook in the glass;"
Don't call him fool or an ass,
Don't tell him he rides very i'll,
Don't dun him with that 'little BILL"
Don't snub him, or slap him, or kick him;
Don't stab him, or stick him, or lick him,
There's crueller trick to employ
Giue drum to has JauOrite boy!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

The honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws has been conferred upon Edward
Bates, Attorney General of the United
States, by Dickinson College, Pennsylvania.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06

over the back of General SCOTS chair, the
premier, Mr.. Seward, looking almost youth
full at his side; and around him such we'll
known champions of the flag as Commodore
Paulding, of the navy, Col. Frank Patterson,
of the Pennsylvania volunteers, Col. Farm
ham, the successor of Ellsworth in the com
mand of the Zouaves, Col. Tyler of the Con-
necticut regiment; and among the civilians,
that splendid specimen of statesman, N.
p. Banks of Massachusetts,, Senator Sum-
ner, Senator Cowan and Hon. w. D. Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, and crowd ofothers, most
of them in the vigor of health. And yet, upon
the aged shoulders Of this one man what au
empire restsl How important to our whole
country that his lease Of life should be pio-
longedl As the clergyman prayed and
preached for the country, for victory, for
for the right, for strength and virtue in our
rulers, and implored God so to govern that
no one act of crime, like that of SUMTER or
the Baltimore bloodshed, or the Ellsworth
assassination should disgrace our cause, the
battle Scared veteran raised his guy head
and seemed to feel that 'all is well, and
that the end would be as glorious as the
most earnest patriot could desire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06
Armed Senators.

A Washington correspondent of the Pro-
violence Journal thus describes funny scene
in the Senate Chamber:
When | entered the Senate Chamber, the
seats were mainly filled by New York volun-
teers, who were holding mock session
The presiding officer was just putting the
question on a resolution directing the SER
geant-at-arms to proceed immediately to the
W hito House, and to request the President,
it in his opinion not incompatible with the
public interest, to send down gallon of his
best brandy. A motion to strike out the
word brandy and to substitute sold rye"
was voted down on constitutional grounds,
and because the Hon Senator from South
Carolina, who offered it had both his legs
on the desk, while the rules only permitted
one. And finally motion was made to clear
the galleries, as disorderly persons were
looking on, evidently with view to ridicule
the proceedings and otherwise behaving in a
manner not consistent with the dignity of
the Senate. | have seldom seen the pro-
ceedings in that chamber so amusing. |
have often seen them as little profitable to
the country, and less croditable to some who
TOOK part in them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06
A Forward Movement.

General Butler has thrown force of, 500
men upon Newport News, point eight miles
from Fortress Monroe, commanding the en-
trance into James river. This force went
there in transports, under convoy of the
Harriet Lane. The battery on Sewcll $
Point essayed fire upon the transports by
the way, but at too great distance to do
them any damage whatever. Gen. Butler
already has his batteries commanding the
mouth of the river, on the other side of which
a party of Disunionists are evidently posted,
though not sufficiently near to tho position
occupied by the United States troops to en-
able the latter to ascertain their force or their
armament Thirteen hundred (ofthe twenty
five hundred men) thus posted by Gen. But
Ter, compose a New York regiment Just
arrived off Fortress Monroe, which did not
land there, but were Immediately sent to
Newport News, as explained above. The
number of troops left in Fortress Monroe
was $500; thus making the total number
under Gen Buffers command on the after
noon of the day before yesterday 5000, rank
and file Heavy re-inforcemcnts were daily
arriving and expected. The place or point
called Newport News is otherwise known as
Caswcl's Point. IL was not stormed in the
work OF establishing the troopsofthc United
States upon it, as some Of the journals say,
but was taken possession ofwithout any show
OF resistance whatever Washington Star.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06
How the Virginia Rebel Companies
were made up.
Tho WASHINGTON Star of tho 2Sth Saws !.

Iho w 'Snlngton star OF tne ZSth says:
Yesterday Justice Dom being at the coun-
ty Jail, were eight prisoners taken in this city
and in Fairfax county, Va, are confined, ad-
dressed himself to youth of about eighteen
years, soldier, and asked him if he realized
the nature of his position. He replied:
"Yes, l suppose shall be shot or hung as
a traitor but l am not one." He then
went on to show how he came to be in the
party. At the time of the John Brown raid
he, with Other. young men, Joined a company
to serve for three years, in Fairfax county.
During the contest of Secession the company
was called together, and the oath of allegi-
ance to the Southern Confederacy was put
to them, and the corps unanimously refused
TO take it; nevertheless they were ordered
into the Southern army. His father is dead,
and few days ago getting word that his
mother was dying, he obtained leave of alb
sence to go and see her. When about eight
miles on the road he was taken by Col. Cor
coran' men, Of the Sixty-ninth. Heis very
grateful to Col. Corcoran and his men, and
also to the United States Dragons, for their
constant attention to his wants and their ten
der treatment of him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06

GENERAL SooTT AND JEFF. DAvls-H.
WORD FROM THE New York SEVENTH.
"A member of the Seventh Regiment, in a
letter to his father, writes:
heard good anecdote of General Scott,
yesterday. He was asked what he intended
to do with Jefferson Davis. In answer he
merely, put up his open hand, and gradually
closed his fingers Gil his hand was clenched.
He could not have given more expressive
answer. Vt7NN ~ fsi
The writer Of this letter expresses the
opinion that the war will be short. He saws,
the "Secessionists are getting alarmed, and
before a week is over they will be hemmed
in on all sides 'st.-I,.-.g
Ofthe labors Of the Seventh Regiment he
says:
! have seen quite number of our corps
sick, but | never saw anybody throw up
trenches before.
This is evidently a camp joke.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06

SECESSION "SQUELoHED" AT PARKERs-
BURG, "A correspondent who accompanied
the Ohio troops in their recent descent upon
Parkersburg, states that the Union men
We're completely frantic with joy on seeing
them. Some Of the secessionists had given
out word that $4,000 men could not land
there, but when the Ohio No. 3rounded to,
with her decks, guards and roof black with
blae coats, not scoundrel was to be SEEM
They marched to tho beautiful hill back of
town, and prepared to encamp. j. J. jack
son, the same who figured so conspiouously
in his opposition to Mr.. Carlisle, in the
Wheeling Convention, and whom many be-
lieve to be secessionist at heart, complain
cd good deal of the troops because they
trampled down the grass The occupation
Of Parkersburg by the United States troops
has put complete extinguisher on secession
there, and now the people seem as earnest
IN their devotion TO the Union as any in the
State. -a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-06

THE news, flashed over the wires last week,
that President Lincoln had conferred the i'm
portant post of Major-General in the United
States Army upon Col John G. Fremont,
tn, gallant Pathfinder of the Rocky Noun
tains, is hailed by loyal people all over the
country with the most intense satisfaction.
Gen. Fremont is to have command of the
grand division of the army located in the
Mississippi Valley-S0,O0O strong He is
now on his way home from Europe.