davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
For Csads, Ooughs, Rheumati.m aaA
COSTTyRNESS

NO Wmedy y
Superior 10 ths
:. VEGETABLE PILLS OF DR.. BRANbRETH
They purify the blood aud disease the
bfrom the BODY Sold At % cents per box at
No. 4 UNION SQUARE
,.., AND 6l2 BROADWAY,
ready " 9 ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

The I.add & Webster Sewing piacltl nes
may be had for SO. al 500 Broadwes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Nm fchelor's Hair Dye-R6ifabse, Harm
less aIad black Factory BarrS
street Sold and applied at BACHELORS wig Factory. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

HaiAdressing nfacrAAes.-Ladres cas-
asess teix hair in 10 minuey Call thet
LAIRDsA, 439 and 1871 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

lMoldavia Cream, for Preserving and
bsa uifying the Hair. Sold city at w. A. BATCHELOgy
new ly inyenled Wig Factory, l6Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

One Victory More.
me bottles each
DIR j. BovEE DoDs IMPERIAL WINE
tiers and Brandy Cathare have just ing
Cd den OF scarlet fever by using WINE AN9
81 tANDY BlT1ERS. They both valuable medenes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Nristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toa-
best in the world Wholesale and RETAIL ani
dye n rivately applied. No. A3tor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Htii's HWir Dye, So Cents, Black "a
ssowa Depot No Barclay STREET and sold by al druggsts
Trusses.-Marsh & Cows Radical Cure
Tass No vesy (Asor HoSse, opposite tie Gnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Mr.. Lincoln and the National Difficulties.
81. Lous, Jan. n, 1851.
special despatch from Springfield, H., to the Repsbi
con says that Congressman Kellogg arrived there Sa
turday night, and is in conference with Mr. Lincoln.
His object Is supposed TO be In reference to compro.
mise OF the national difficulties II ia believed that the
republicans, with Mr.. Lncons sanction, will propose
holding National Convention and restoration orthe old
Missouri line 10 California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

WEsTCHEsTEE CosNiY T rA.,sss,-,,,s wssas ss.
vine Ptospes III &C, taxes may be gasd sui
srftheY fAeS cctner OF Grand al slrNegs
On MoGd. susNs md Wednesday sano sss 80 and -
oS' " ''' " JOaN a. YOKE, 3eae.el' ,lteo1,s
yyr1rCHFs ~ tlERy DsscRHnnssaas, CT,sNNPp
~ ana repaired AZ nc. & w., ..nsS sthes aho.lc
Ne ~ piacHSsi ann eapS''c'Nes = .pssea nncd
. hciaVt tLe uetil raies .r,bsr n Ii " PtApEr
NsieatnaAet aut refAht a'tt@ G treatise "a tina
yarh 10 f3.U sslcet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Q Within few days we shall have ready
and at sea nearly, if not quite, four hundred
and fifty vessels; and the nation will have
the satisfaction of knowing that every one
of this great feet is perfectly fitted for the
uses which are to be made of it. The labor
of creating such navy as this is not slight.
The time in which it has been done is not
long. It might perhaps have been made
less, if the government had purchased, with
out enquiry or examination, every vessel
that has been offered it; but then we should
have had the navy to make over again, as
we have had the army to re-create. In this,
as in most other parts of life, the old pro-
verb holds true: The more haste the less
speed" A prudent man makes haste slowly.
Meantime there is reason to believe that
the public does not know all that is going
on in the coast guard feet. There is q
silence before action and though we are
not permitted to be more explicit, we may
say that before many days there is reason
to expect that we shall hear of an impor.
tant blow struck by our navy We are not
likely to know Of it so soon as the enemy,
because he will feel it.-NeW York Post,
1SWs ESf-SE .-fss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
J INpEpENpENcE, Mo-, August q

tlq 10 INDEPENDENCE, No., August 20.
The Santa Fe mail and Cannon City
express arrived here last evening, three
days ahead Of time. It brings dates from
Santa Fe to the 5th,9 and Cannon City to
the 9th. 81 so1 ii]0p Es4 lI 70 ilP'
"a Areport reached Santa Fe two days be-
fore the mail left, that Major Lynde, of the
7th IIfantry United States army, 10 COM
mand of about FIVE hundred Federal troops,
surrendered to the Texan troops, three
Thousand in number, without firing gun.
Major Lynde abandoned Fort Fillmore on
the 26th ultimo, and marched toward Fort
Stanton, eighteen miles from Fort Fill
more. He surrendered his whole command
to the Texas troops. 1t is believed in SAM
ia Fe that the Texans have also taken the
stock and coaches belonging to the Santa
Fe and FL Paso mail company, as their
coaches failed to arrive at Santa Fe. u
On the Sd instant, an engagement took
place at Messilla, between the Federals and
seven hundred Confederates, under COM
mand of Captain Baylor. Capt. McNally
and A. z. Brooks, of the Federal army,
were wounded in the engagement, and
twelve Of the C0nfederates were killed. The
night put an end TO the engagement, the
Texans remaining in Messilla, and the Fed.
erals going to Fort Fillmore, about one
hundred miles distant. M H ~. i5'l3ia.
Considerable fears are entertained for the
safety of Fort Union, and the commanding
officer of that post was having it fortified
and entrenGhed. gHih8p p 'gi7isiD 5.'i ~ 2.
Colonel Laroy, formerly Of the United
States army, is said to be in command of a
body of Texan rangers. 7@'2 " W;
The weather on the Plains was very
warm, and buffalo in abundance. In many
places the mail party found it difficult to get
through the large, herds which cover the
woods and plains.osg s.9 81 A4I3 3i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

THr DISPATCHES and funds Entrusted to
Muir are in the State Department. Both
are interesting. Muits lawyer and friends,
with promptitude, if not discretion, begged
early on Saturday morning for his release,
When the evidence against him had not even
been examined. They left Mr. Sews esa's
presence ia anything But high spirits, Z
49, The increase Of correspondence from Me
Washington Post Office, consequent on the
war, ia enormous, 7O,000o letters . day be-
ing sent orr ,is1f - .ss9lsoaob ills ssi.
The question Of the disposition of the
rebel privateefmen has never been intro
diced into q cabinet meeting, much less In
harmoniously discussedi there % has been
sinventiyely allowed q $780, Das s9api'at
I'd s.rssa0o yi.I9 aedz a.lj.ls y.,Iag y
and movements Of bis Soptbern friends, and
expresses the opinion, that they have at-
tanned no one Of their cheEiahed objects
since the fall Of Sqnpter. tsoqqbs gainsi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30


A few days since rebel captain named
Axsons FROM Charleston, South Carolina,
was shot dead BY private in . Gsorgia
regiment. The. Richmond Dispatch gives
the following account of the subsequent fate
Of the prisoner a'iao2 Up say
Davis, upon arriving ia Richmond, was
left BY Major Butts in care of guard of
the Telfair Volunteers, Capt. Smith. He
ordered the car to be backed across the
river, and. proceeded to the camp to report
to Col. Semnes. Very shortly afterward
. party Of men supposed to belong to Capt.
Axson's company, came and asked him from
the guard, promising on the faith Of gentle
men, that he should Be delivered to the prop
ef authorities. Assured by them, be followed
them. On the road they attempted to bor-
row rope. 49, S,
. When they got to the ravine they halted
and told him they were going to hang him.
Heprctested against it, and said that they
had pledged their faith. to him. One Of
them stepped in front of him, saying !:
" Faith be id Tam going to shoot you"
and upon that shot him. Davis then turned
to escape; they rushed upon him and cut
at him with bowie knives, inflicting several
severe wounds. Davis fell, partially insen-
isible. Again, on the ground, they Inflicted
. wound on the neck with knife, and one
on the head. Supposing him to be dead,
they turned To leave, when one of them
asked if they had better not get doctor.
He was answered By one who said: "No,
If he is not dead, let's finish him." and, ap-
preaching him, fred at him within few
feet. 'The ball did not take effect. Three
more men returned after the affair and in.
quired if he was dead, and on being told no,
but mortally wounded, laughed and went
on a all-.- 91N.s .AW ~ .l}taLI. ~ - 49,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

li % Is FoRrRDss N0NRoE, August IL.
The arrival Of Major General Wool ha'
created an excitement all around Old Point
Comfort. The Louisiana mail boat came
in at an earlier hour than usual this morn.
ing. The presence Of Gen. Wool was soou
made known to Us by the firing Of the Ma,
jor Generals salute-thirteen guns. They
were well served, at the water battery OIL
Fortress Monroe. There was no firing from
the ships.of.war,l though it is presumed
there will be, when be visits them officially.
Gen. Wool rode into the Fort side By
side with Gen. Butler. 10 an open carriage.
After breakfast the two commanders visited
Newport News Point camp together, where
there was more salutiDg. Gen. Phelps did
his part well on the occasion-as be always
does everything pertaining to his duty as an
accomplished soldier. y A''''
General Wool looks vigorous and active
by no means as old as some OF the papers
represent him to be. His reputation as q
drill officer and strict dHciplinarian has
preceded him, and produces decided effect.
It is expected that there will be large in
crease of regular army officers in short
time. It is to be hoped that they will be
soon followed by sufficient force OF troops,
especially cavalry and artillery. It has
been my judgment, from the commencement
of this most righteous war to put down q
most unrighteous treason, that. after the
protection of Washington was secured, For
tress Monroe should be made the base of
operations. My convictions gather strength
with the experience of each succeeding day.
With competent army and feet of gun
boats here, strong in cavalry and artillery,
with rifled cannon of long range, the affairs
Of Bethel and Bull Run would never have
happened, and we should to day have been
in possession of Norfolk and Yorktown.
The traitors might thus have been deprived
of the largest part of their guns, and other
munitions of war, and Richmond would be
an invested if not a conquered city.
General Wool assumes the command oil
this department under these circumstances
but with a bright presage around him. He
will bring an influence from the Empire
State of great power. May kind Heaven
send the brave soldier safe deliverance
from the party politicians Heaven knows
that if be escapes them be needn't fear any
other enemies.-Cor. N. Y. Com. ado.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Rev. Mr.. Cuyler on the War.


The Reverend T. Z. cuyler, in letter
from Newalk, Ohio, to, the New York
Evangelist, speaking of the present Nation
al crisis, says: ,l q4D y }GH
This war must inevitably have one or two
results. It will either cut the jugular OF
slavery, oextiDguish secession, consolidate
the nation, and prepare it for grander mis-.
sion of Christian civilization and enlighten-
ment 10 the earth or elseit will end in hu.
initiating defeat, compromise with chronic
iniquity, and total debauching of the POI
pular conscience before God. Which of
these two results shall come depends on the
great deciding class, the thinking, praying
and working class. who make up the
Church OF Christ. Gods people can save
this Republic, as Cromwell's Puritans saved
the liberties of England-by the sword of
steel 10 the enc hand, and the Sword of the
Spirit ia the other. During this brief tour
l have talked freely with all classes that I
encounter, and find that there is an insidi-
GUS poison at work, the poison of preference
for temporary peace, instead of DEAR
bought triumph of permanent principle.
But few are yet tainted with the subtle
delusion. Six months Of sharp military re-.
verses would make the poison spread like
cholera. Six months of Cromwelian war
will cut the danger out as prompt surgeon
knifes out the rattlesnake's venom from a
4 ~ f.af e I'D. ff
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

By the Pacific railroad, trains which ar.
rived last night about ten o'clock, there
was large number of passengers from
Jefferson City and beyond. From them we
/ learn that, the secessionists under Colonel
Staples have appeared in large force in
Pettis and johnson counties and have Ia
ken military possession Of Warrensburgh,
in johnson, county, and of Georgetown
and "Sedalia, in Pettis county Great
excitement and alarm are reported. As
we understand, Colonel B. w. Green
has come into Jefferson, City from be-
yond with two hundred Home Guards un-
der his command, having left sbehind two
hundred more, who had expected to be
conveyed to-day over the road to that city.
A corps of Home Guard cavalry, under
Captain Perkin, was said to be leaving for
the same destination. Several families had
left Sedalia, some of which. went to Jeffer-
son City and some have come to St. Louis.
Fear was felt in some quarters at Jefferson
City that the enemy might be able to APP,
pr0ach with q force strong enough to
threaten the capture of that city, unless
reinforcements were sent thither Immediate
~. II we are not misinformed, Gen. FIRE.
mont was yesterday officially informed by
telegraph that appearances indicated the
necessity of sending more troops there with
out delay. At present there are stationed
there Colonel Wortbington's Iowa regi.
ment and Dolonel Mulligan's regiment,
which, with the Home Guards, would
swell the whole force there to some $500.
s. A. Low, Esq, of Pettis county,
who arrived last night, and is authori-
ty for part of the above statement, is of
opinion that staples, or whoever may
be finally in command, will be able to
muster in one body some 1000 men !;
and will cooperate in q movemsnt on
Jefferson City. Another informant is of
the opinion that Staples has risen to retail
late upon the Union men in Pettis county,
and means to confine bis operations to that
county. a.
Besides the news above, there were
reports at Jefferson City that portion of
Prices or Jackson's army was advancing,
ane had got as far as Warsaw, in Benton
county. Its not stated under whose com.
mand they were.--Misso,ri Republican. :, g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Colonel Forney writes from. Washington
to the Philadelphia Press of Monday: q

Colonel Forney writes from Washington
to the Philadelphia Pres Of Monday: 8
: There never has been 80 much quietand
order in Washington, band 80 much indus
try. and energy on the, part Of the young
COMMANDMENT Chief of the American for-
sces. Glad to hear what ell men have to
say-ready to receive statesmen, editors and
politicians he il careful to avoid commit
ting himself to q revelation of single one
of bis plans. YouSwiL observe that noth-
ing has been printed, either as to his pur-
poses orhis opinions. His headquarters, at
the residence of Commodore Wilks, corner
of Sixteenth and III streets, is fhronged
with visitors, and, although. always busy,
he is always ready to receive information-
no matter by whom presented. .99,osG fdu
His confidential aids are regular officers,
trained in many hard campaign and be
has at bis side,, in bis iather-in-law,i Col.
r. B. Marcy, U. s. "A, sale, experienced
and prudent counsellor. Every available
point near the city has been carefully guard
ed, with silence and Q rapidity that have
Infused confidence into all classes The life
of General McC lellan has been q double life.
He has been an officer of the army, and the
head of two great railroads, and thus be is
equally soldier and statesman He is
enough of martinez to insist upon disci-
pline among his men, and sufficiently pol
itician to understand the prejudices and in.
terests of the people by whom he is sur
rounded. Hence there is no doubt that,
while taking care to protect the capital, he
will exercise sleepless vigilance over the
traitors who nestle in our midst. The ar
rest of Faulkner was undoubtedly one oil
bis suggestions, and any movements upon
the disaffected population hereabouts will
not only receive bis sanction but be pushed
forward with unrelenting vigor. 1t is worth
recording Sthat General Mcclellan knows
Davis, Beauregard, Lee and Johnston init
mately. He knows their prejudices, Their
habits, their theories and their abilities, and
is therefore their master, because, occupy.
ing q position which will compel them te
advance upon him, be will be enabled tt
wait until they have been exhausted by theii
own factions and by the efficiency of the
blockade. 1t is due to General IN cClellar
to add'that no one gays more Difference tt
the opinions of the veteran Lieut.. Genera
than he does. He visits him daily. ,,.... !.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

lo Two children who have lately died in
London, the police, in trying to find out the
cause of their death, discovered that their
parents belonged to sect called "The New
Lights" who think it a crime to use any
medicine, God alone being the arbiter of
human life and death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

Of nature, fresh and warm from the heart.
One verse ran thus: q sd3 q g
Shout along, children! 9at 's9'
o. Shout along, children! ~
Hear the dying Lamb s.
oh! take your nets and follow me,
For died for you upon the treel
Shout along, children!
Shout along, chitdrenl e43
LAD Hear the dying Lamb lya
He says there was no confusion, no up
roar, no discord-all was az tender and
harmonious as the symphony Of an organ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

D@DR. s., A. WEAVER'S CAM
KER AND SALT RHEUM sYRUP-The object of this
Syrup throw all impurities which in the blood
out upon the surface Of the skim which the only
way that the blood ever be freed from them. When
they out upon skim they at be removed by
applying the CerAte which will all effect
manent cure There is no external application which
will alone permanently cure this class of diseased.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
GREAT SPRING REMEDY.
DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S
!. Sherry Wine Bitters.

Tne celebrated New England Remedy for habtus Con-
sapasioE, jaundice fever and ague, general liability,
ana al diseases arising from disordered Stomach,
Liver or Bowels, ~
impl.ns yigor ju.t r Dr. g. O. Richs1dsons cneen.
sr.sed sns a VINE Bisr. They have been found
b.,.. Po.@..tsr = Mis%spari oS OF ,,s ssys:
sus orsas nd oss S
and Team recommend it with great assurances Of its
y css ~; 4. e.
heart 1 .s sss.
Iho@ss si.nfofs Esa, sloun!:yill:, Henry county
VI. he. for e:
heart Of the most severe and pcstraiing character
ana sn qsas sSs; -. completely restored
George Hoffman eays he was aflicted with rheuma-
L. aa &: :as
tiers s ssctnE The whsn phy:cans attend
liver Snsy soun
.rs. o ssrs .pss.
ana q o
cases OF Fever and Ague Dyspepsis. and General De-
bility and other complaints. - --lla--0-'-'''- =.
most respectfully recommend the Sherry Wine Bitters
to the Notice Of Dyspspc persons and to all who
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
Full direction: "a accompany each Bottle.
Price 75c. per bottle.
Net J.N. HARRIS CO..
s.s leff Cincinnati, Ohio,
- Projectors for the Southern and Western States.
~whom address all ordersaa
4 4E3. For salelby
DAY jerks, st PAUL.
RICHARD COMBS, DO
H Henniup Co, st Anthony
L Vawter, do
$ $;ssSI Yi S.s ss:s; n'nn..ss;l.
VIM II McCulom, Mendoza
WI Wh,pple, Prescott. oc26-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
Sold by DAY jerks and R. F. coS 81 81 LIZ
B@-DR. SCOTT THE PROPRIE.

B6%DR. SCOTT THE PROPRIE-
TOR and Editor of the Lebanon Star, is a prominen
ply ician IaEas ~ -NS&
Messrs Harris Co: -.4 ~
Gentlemen The confidence have in Perry Davis
Pain Killer, remedy for colds, coughs burns,
sprans and rheumai m, for the of which have
successfully used it, induces cbeerfully recon-
mend its virtues to others.
few months ago had recourse to it to destroy a
felon although had heard of its being used for
that purpose, but having suffered intense
mer one, and having other remedy at md, applied
the Pain Killer freely for about fifteen minutes at
ing, and repeated the application very briefly next
morning, which entirely destroyed the felon. and in
creased my confidence in the utility of the remedy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
SPE DIAL MOTT Es.
p@. HERE Is FURTHER EVIL

Messrs N Harris Co. F5fss
Gentlemen--t Is with pleasure that we speak word
in commentator of your very valuable medicines,
Perry Davis Pain Killer and DR. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Bitters. They of great merit and already
well known to the public large need any very
cal notice from particular individuals. The Pain Killer
has become honssh1 I'D remedy all through the West
and the Sherry Wine Btters superior any bitters
we have met with, and they become known the
the demand increases and all nd from their salts.
factory results. h4N-Hft
I'd Nest respectfully, 8gs I'll u
Sold by DAY jerks and R. F. COMBS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
The Pain Killer

Taken internally. should be adulteraed with milk or
water, or made into syrup with classes. For
tive than y,hpg else Sore hroais or apheris are
easily cured by garging the throat with Pain Killer,
See Printed Directionswbic accompany each bottle
The Pain Killer is by universal consent allowed to
history of medical preparations It's instantaneous eff
feet in the entire eradication and cton pain in
all its various forms incidental the family and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony Gf>the
masses in its favor, iaye been and its best ad
What proof of those facts can be produced
than the following letter. received unsolicited from
REV. W. B. JACOBS:
NEWARK, Nj, June s, 1850
Nessrs. Perry Davis 4 Son. entlemen--Allow me,
for Rave i in sese
several years, ard found all II claims to be. For
va in families Iregarc the Pain Killer as beyond all
my knowledge We keen i as our chief family msdi
cine and find is use in ordinary worth more than
quaintances and friends Is equally favorable MANY
sSs Of r%s
fsys Kes b. ss and in s r ne
then lands they nae ii for themseives and families,
and administer it TO others around them. Thus much
this issmonsi Il Of any Service A's n y o''
Late Editor Christian Chrcnicle.
az BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS.
The Pal. Killer sold BY an respeetabls Drugslss
United states Foreign countr1e9-
3 y a - - :. j. n. HARRIS 4. co., sa s
Cincinnati, o.
PROJECTORS for the western and Southern States.
5.- Sold Wholesale and Retail by 4Fls6
DAY jerks. Saint Paul
RICHARD f. COMBS, do. W n Hs.t3 -
N A Henup 4 Co, st Anthony s.,.g a..
8 l. VAWter, do - =
Chas Crawford, do p. 10. ef.sst.s
4 Greedy Gray, Minneapolis
W b Leonard, do q u& "a F4~s
VIM NcCullom, Mendoza .s4 4
WI Whipple. Prescott. oo-16wly