davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

81 Prof. Woods RESTORATIVE Cordial and Blood
HenoFaior, f0r thecurc ofGuueral DEBILITY o. weak
ness arising tom any cause also DydPupdiA Ner-
V0usne8s, Night 6Weatas Auplrnt consumption LIZ
er Complaints. BuiouaIeast Lose OF Appettps Ao-
mals Weakness In all tta stages also 70 prevent the
conuartion o. disease Is CERTAINLY The best and most
agreeable GordAsl ionic and hegDTator ever offered
b the nnictsd, and - chemically cOmblned A. 70 be
the most powerful ionic sysr known y medical aci-
ancs Reader, ~ t. II sil 90 yOu good. Wei have
40 hssitauon IN recommending q, sllcs We know %
- DO = saf, pleasant and sui remedy or he dica.
q gnumsrsteL-fAoW York Dispatch.
Ky Look 10 Yourself 10 Time. HoE many, n
conseq eGcs Of hlso dehcacy, suner RON supprlas-
"a. paiufui, or clltructed munsfuratiou, and thiuk
because they arc yguug that hyu-Eud-bge nsfuroWu
worA itseu clear frym distractions, and ell cone
right ia the end, Ntuo dTgfutng That tho seeds ~
death are already gofminatiaE 10 The system hocense
the Titaiunergiea are impairrds and The entuo ant
mai ec0nemy defangsdi eelilltaludi anu YES e4to.
lass Of themselves - they are u = remell we're ~.
henre tIsin which would restore all thslgucloh Y
tao sysltni, aud rtingtgorate t1n ugeTf th.l nsu
takefL and thus b 10 time " save pr
FHrenfa- think Of this and ut once CIV tIl Co..
Te ufProC Woodis RESTORATIVE CORDIAL ana Diva
Eensvator.-tNeN YORK Courier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

Il VIII not only cure the debility 0lloWlngCH
and FEVER bat prevent all attack arising from
miasnatic influences and curo tbs disease 1t once, Il
already attacked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

{. J. WOOD, PnopislOF No. a. Broad
vav. n. Y and No. ia Market e St Loais,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

soa ,, R !. eATLoRD, ana aHseo4 RRsss
Aka, b. WI. EIsER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

MS-AtNo ~ Broadway, al the Family
and Patent Medicines constantly % hand
Always Fresh ani Genuine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-12

LIVER DERAEGEMENTs AND FHEPIDTTY
Is LIYEk COMPLAINTS DISEASES
OF n KIDNEI, ANY GENIkAL DEFIANCE
MEhTOE II URINARY ORGANS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13
W is the time to Subscribe
LOCO Bushels of Corn Wanted
Q N So BsC R1Pr1oN

For the purpose of placing our paper within
the reach Of every family in this section of coun.
try, we have concluded to take on subscription
all kinds of farm produce. especially corn and
wheat We will take any number of Subscribers
to TIE News, to be paid ia corn by the LIST Of
November next. at 25 cents per busheI.-
Now is the time to get the paper year for some.
thing you will not miss Wheat will also be ia
ken ut the highest market price in exchange for
the paper.
Notwithstanding the hard times we are deter
mined to keep the paper going. and shall issue
regularly every week II possible. and will devote
large portion of our space to. giving weekly
history Of these stirring times We shall also de,
yete large share of our space to the affairs Of
Breckinridge and adjoining counties
We have been induced to make this offer be-
cause newspaper has become necessity in ey-
cry family. This will place it within the reach
of everybody.
Remember that your subscriptions may COM
mence at any time, and the corn is to be deliver
ed by the first of November
.a ]. STOTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
ENPoRIA, June 22d, 1861
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13
THE WAR NEWS.

To-day's mail confirms the report of the
battle at Carthage. Mo. There never was a
better retreat than was made by Col. Seigel.
His loss was eight killed and forty wound
ed and missing. He took forty five pris-
oners. From the last information. tie Rebel
loss was not less than 500 They made
desperate attempts to cut off his retreat to
body of timber. He literally butehered
the rascals. Hurrah for Seigel
There has been chunk of fight al
Huntsville. in Virginia. We do net find
the particulars. but it is good enough to
know that from 60 to 100 Rebels were killed
and the rest ran. There have been several
other skirmishes. In every instance the
rebels ran.
Everything seems to indicate great fight
soon, at Fairfax Court House, or at Man
assas. between Gen. Patterson commanding
the Americans, and Johnston, of the Rebel
army. Both have an army of about 49,,
600 men. 1t is reported that they have al
ready had a fight, but the report needs con-
firmation. There has ouley been little
skirmishing, so far. but there is to be some
big fighting as sure as fate, and that very
soon. On the morning of the I'd inst Gen
Patterson crossed over from Hsger; town,
Md into Virginia and went and routed the
Rebels, ten thousand strong, with the loss
of three killed and ten wounded. The Reb-
ell loss was very heavy. A terrible fight
occurred near Buckhannon Va. on the eve
ming of the 9th inst. Forty iVi men be-
longing to the Third Ohio Regiment, under
Capt. Samson, while on scouting expehi
ton, fell into an ambuscade of several hun
dred Rebles at Middle Fork bridge, and
were surrounded, but after desperate 6ghi
thsy cut their way through, losing one
killed and FIVE wounded. The enemy los
some twenty killed. Five dead bad;ies wer.
fcsSnu the next morning.
A terrible fight occurred near Buckhan
non, Va, on the evening of the 9th. Forty
five men belonging to the Third Ohio Reg
iment, under Capt. Samson, while on
scouting expedition, fell into an ambuscad'
of several hundred rebels at Middle Forl
bridge, and were surrounded, but after
desperate fight they cut their way through
losing one killed and five wounded. Thu
enemy lost some twenty killed. Five deaC
hodies were found the next morning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

Affairs look bad in the Indian Territory
Col. Coffin. the agent appointed by the pres
emit Administration for the Cherokee, Choc-
taw, Chickasaw. and other tribes in the In
dian Territory, arrived at Leavenworth on
Monday last, having made narrow escape
from being murdered by Indians and Seces-
sionists. Eighteen thousand dollars of In
dian money sent out by the Government
had been stolen and sent to the Confederate
treasury Col. Coffin was only able TO pen
citrate about 1I5 miles into the Territory
The former Superintendent claims still to
hold Office by virtue of a commission from
the Confederate States. The Secessionists
have got the upper hand, and have succeed
ed in producing such reign OF terror that
Union sentiments can no longer be publicly
proclaimed. Had not the people of this re-
gion better be hurrying up their Home
Guards There may be use for them socn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.

A large portion of our paper this week is
occupied by the Presidents Message. We
have neither time nor space for extended
comment; besides, it needs none-it speaks
for itself. The message bears the marks Of
that sterling good sense and practical wis
dom which are characteristic of the Presi-
dent. 1t is to the pcint-manly and forci-
bic. The message was evidently badly mu-
tilated in telegraphing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

Gov. Geary is raising a regimentin Phil
adelphia. He passed through the Mexican
war as Colonel of the ed regiment Pennsyl
vania volunteers. He was first Governor
of the city of Mexico, and afterwards AL
calde of California, Governor of Kansas,
and Mayor of San Francisco. The regi-
ment has been accepted. and the companies
are being fast filed up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

F. P. Stanton has been appointed U. S.
Senator, by Gov. Robinson. to Gil the seat
of Gen. ]. H. Lane, which it is supposed is
vacated by Lanes having been appointed to
a position in the army. Lane will probably
not give up his seat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

A new Kansas regiment is now being
formed at Mound City, under Col. VIM. A.
Phillips. 1t is doubtless destined to assist
the boys in Missouri.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

Congress met on the Fourth. and was
Immediately organized By electing Hon
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, speak
er, and Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee,
Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

The loss sustained by the pArk packers
in Cincinnati, by the war dspression, will
not fall far short Of 81 900, 600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

Gen. Lyon has been promoted to 3 Major
GensraIship.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13

Chicago contains, at the prssenl, res.
forty million bushels of grain--tDs ..I ri:
quantity ever stored in one place
country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-13
LATER.
july Z, 8 P NJ


DR.. Greene, citizen of this place, has
just arrived, having left Sherman, Jasper
county, Mo-, at daylight this morning. He
stated that after leaving Carthage, Col
Seigle encamped two miles southeast of the
town, where he was attacked in the night
aud his command badly cut up. His loss is
variously stated at from 500 to 1000, and
that of the Secessionists at from 1000 to
1000 killed and wounded Col. Blair, with
5000 troops from Springfield. is said to
have joined him. Sturgis is still north oil
the Usage, and Lyon. at last account, was
at Warsaw on his way South.
On Friday. the day of the battle. Ben,
McCulloch and Price arrived at Neosho,
twenty miles south of Carthage, with 5000
men. A guard of 600, left there by S4igle,
was surrounded and taken prisoners. One
report says they were all murdered; another
that but a small portion of them were killed
McCuuoch sent forward 1900 men to as
sist Jackson. He expects 5000 additional
troops from Arkansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DISCHARGED on OyE CoNPLAlsT ND HELD on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mccarthy bar In the employ Of
Patrick Crane liquor dealer In South Brooklyn was 1fsned
before Justice Crnwe yesterday tie charge OF "abons
David Mahoney Abont two weeks since mahopy called 81
Cranes place and ser taking or two drinks commences
quaeng aud struck the bakeeper With coal shovel The a:
ter drew penkne stabbed hun Ia several places The evi
dence brought rwsrd being desmed Mccarthy wss
was discharged immediately ssr arrested on the
plant Of h late employer who charge. him with the embexze
ent Of about $500 On this charge MCCARTHY was committed
for examination
Tsr Two CoRoyERs.-An act Of the Legislature,
n,ed some wears since defines the districts IN which the Coro
ar he Authorized 10 act and although they voted fof
the whole County prohibited from doing duty
bevon3 the limits the district 10 which they rede This
ri h appesrs violated BY Of the County Coroners
who on Saturday held Inquest the BODY OF aebd
which died Of the BRAIN In Coroner Horizons dis
tc The claims the legal night TO poke, all the fees
cnipe within t precinct and therefore has ordered the dn
ternt OF body with the view Of holding another m9ue
The subject dpate between the two Corone win probably
be brought before the courts for settlement
SrABBISG AFFRAY.--An ARRAY occurred in state
street. Furnan street. about II O'Clock, Sunday night
between Jamcs Burke and named Cannon IN which
stabbed In the hight Ode caosng injuries OF seou
character Liquor said 70 have been the mpehng cause
St. ANS GRAVE YARD.-lThe high board fence
which for months has prevented view Of the interior
st. AIMS gravey ard In Fu street. torn down
morning Sin has been erected the remains OF nose ~.
there all been dug and removed 20 NE
terea The lots which very valuable VIII doaosess soon
covered with large buildings for mercantile parpossa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The ordnance recently finished at Fort Pitt foundery
for Fort Columbus NewYork harbor, has arrived and
we learn will be mounted on "A site on the land
side of Governors Island. II consists Of thirty tre-
mendous Columbiads, weighing nearly two thousand
hounds; and nearly 10 tuns Of SHE'LL the guns being
notched for a range Of four miles. The steamer Ihos
H. Sparks left them at the fort, and "went for more,
if report lie true.
A detachment of United States recruits from country
districts arrived in town Saturday, and were mme-
datcy transferred 10 Governors Island, where there
are still men enough TO form an entire regiment, not
withsandng the numbers recently cent away.
The last weeks recruiting report Of the metropolitan
etaon shows Il marked Improvement. All the rendez-
yous enlisted more than they have done for months.
Each newly arrived batch Of recruits receives all regi-
mental republics and is converted at once nso what Is
called % a dminutive portable battalion
Yesterday the steam guuboat Pawnee was TO have
cone from Philadelphia on her third trial trip She and
the Pensacola are The only newly built steamers that
have never done any duty. The Pawnee has broken
down twice, and constructors call her failure. She
s over 100 TINS burden, and carries over hundred
men, The Department an'sously awaits the report Of
her next tril.
Yesterday forenoon Board Of Engineers convened
at the Brooklyn Navylard for the examination of can
didaes for admission TO and promotion in the Engineer
oorp-. Chief gineer King presides, with Meesrs.
Lantin and Stone.
1.-THE Naval Register for 1861, is ont IL contains
On the men. of-war stl0 line-Ofb shps 10 sail
ing frgaies ~ sailing sloopeofwar, sailing brigs,
schooner and storcshps total 81 sailing vessels, and
first class steam propellen, Gsccond-class do sec
ond-elass (old and worm do, II steam gunboats,
screw tenders, 3 firs-elass side-wheel steamers,
second class DO, 3 third-class do sde-whee steam
tender and two steam soreships. Total, ~ steamers
~ ships in ALL About 20 Of them seryiceable men,
ofwar, Of modern stamp.
The Commandment Of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard has
gone 70 Washington, having been summoned there 10y
telegraph.
II is said the United States steamer Mohawk has
been ordered 20 sea from here al once.
The court martial of Lieut. Barbot, ted for shooting
n gunner belonging 10 the steamer Mohawk, named
Bennett was concluded yesterday, but the verdict of
the Court has 10 be sen, TO Washington and revised
orconfrmed by the Department there before salowed
TO be publshed The main points of Lieut.. Barbots
written defense were that Benefits conduct was SO
violent and mutinous an to have prejudcia influence
on the Surrounding crew; that he Lieut.. b. drew the
pistol b. intimidae Bennett, and that the wounding
was entirely accidental. Lieut.. Barbot il French
Louisanian by birth, and speaks with quite pro-
nounced accent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

This Board held special meeting yesterday prn-
cpally for the purpose Of adopting the tax levy which
could not be done until now on account Of the inter-
position Of the Mayors veto there being rule OF the
Board requiring all the veoes of bis Honor 10 lie over
for ten days and be printed, before the Board can In
such cases adopt the measure in hand.
The MAYORS principal objection TO the tax levy was
that IL made proyion for the construction Of The
Harlem Bridge The committee unanimously reported
against any appropriation for this purpose on the
ground that the work not fairly awarded, and that
tie contract stands, will expose the city TO in
rnense frauds.
Several long speeches were made in exposition ofthe
Harlem Bridge swndle All hands spoke against It in
unmeasured terms. The tax levy was adopted, not
withs,andng the objectiors of his Honor
Another veto of Mayor Woods, Directing TO the
Transmission to the Legislature of copies of the Harlem
Bridge expose reported by the Committee appointedto
investigate the natter was likewise disagreed to by
uDanimons vote.
Messrs. PURDY and TWEED gave an account OF the
unfair manner in which the work given out, and
the former expressed the opinion that if the Mayor had
been satisfied that bis conduct in the matter had been
ustifable he would have objection to having the
facts set before the Legislature.
The Board adjourned after tTansacting some unini-
portant business, until to-day at 3 p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

m % nm, chiefly for export The salss are oo bush No
Chicago sP%s ' so North S Western. ssss clSS
1890 bush Mwachse Glib ., al b &Ss Amber Iowa
at 81 2s zoo bush Red State a. 81 49, 800 push West
3, ~ H. S Sne Southern MSg S At '1 S. and $500
bush White California private tms Daey %ay
sale. bush 'e for State and c 0I and SsaTS .se:
of Western al and State at % d5o rye quiet Stoo
d6sc Corn shade lover although mere e Of Co bnb
a. saas2!c Tor new mixed Western the Depot &c for
nsS yssHw qs oy 1i 10 o Tery dry new southern Yellow
HAY-The market !. steady the d,msndH i'i 0' ""ps
HIDES-Ihe market dull do not hear Of any sales Of
important var atom the sales to-day ae IZo b7-s az
price for choice Old quiet and nonnai We
IInENoIins T. doing in ROckland and prices are entirely
MOLAssEs-Tbe demsnd is rOderate sales Of yoo DDS as
New Orleans 3id36c, cash and mos - mas ch'io nov
VIZ gS 4 s. for ali description. continues
very Inactive In Spirit. TIpenne we have only 10 and
shipping los Crude Turpenbe nominal at ~ % lou ID
Fine Resins neglected Common KG.in Is anei Msr
William Hsugkton Sons and Co.'S Liverpool Price Suspt r.
Anerc1 rss.' Spit, % ~ now SemssJsd
We have no arrival. Of crade yauc 76ac p cwt Ros
Inhsr sser than 1 T e epssd value
olna and Virginia 10. 40 Pbbl wob,vs no
sale. record Pres whOp, material ehsrse mf tab
William Haughton Sons Co.'S Liverpool o W.
ter bseged Spe solo At 9lOi02lO6 quote sperm az 10
aGlO6 Cod &36d s37 Seal pale new, 94 Whale a1'Ga''
y 252 gallons -, -, 81.
PROVIslONs-Tbe Pork market is hrm aud TIC 5epsnd a
sale. Of 500 bb s7 rs for Mess s6 30 ioI SOY arc
Sl3 Prime Beef In limited request and stesdy saes
Of $50 bbs at IS 50a sc q for Country Mess ~ 10
Repacked Mess and lD0 % IS for ESiTa Prlne fss
quiet $50 tl6 so Beef Hans quiet but hFn sMes
100 bb, sGsc for Cregns' AID sd8ic iot ordi"ary
Lard In COED demand for the trade end export the 'e
$50 bbs "a GlOc the latter for choice Dressed ios'
are In good request 6ld1c for West- aud SC lo my
Cheese in steady request former quotations
RICE siesdy sales Of 400 at 3ia4ic. a 70 quahy
SEEDSA fair demand for Coycrsecd, end me marie.
steady; sales Of 7 bags tic and email lots AZ sc
Seed l. ,slable ~ ia - 8 bush Rough faI Seed Is
steady at 81 80 y bush. -.
paid. ,,
SU0ARSTbe market has more tone and Tehnes buy 'ae
ratsy Ther,eip chiefly Of low grades sales oil hhc
mainly Cube 4d3c chiefly c for fair refining ana sac '0
good refining; 40 boIes Havana Port a. &c. 49,, c,.
he make, is quiet sale. Of 20 hhds prime City
al dc. cash. - -,
WlskY-The market and the demand fairs sales Of
go bbl,. at l8c. A. 4,
WOOL The market presents features Of interest; the de-
mand from all quserAs very limited and sale. OF eoDe
ouense since the da OF Our lst report
picer a. general thing without quo,able chang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

Az ABANDONED ISFASr.-0flcer Sinclair of the
Twenty third Ward yesterday morning found the dead body Of
newly born infant lying in vacant lot at the Of
Righyeshth and Fourth AD inquiry for the
mo her was Immediately made hch resulted In her being
found neighbons house She young Irish girl aged II
wears nsmcd Anna Muir hy and has recently been employed
servant in hotel Scbirmer held inquest the
body If child when the Jury rendered verdict Of death
from aud the Of its mother Anna
Murphy The young thereuPon held to await Che
action OF the Grand Jury
ARREST OF A BURGLAR-Oiticer Golden of the
Sixth Ward yesterday arrested young hman Daned John
Hoey aged ~ year, In whose possession found quantity
of stolen goods On Wednesday night last the store Of Joseph
Ssbb, Brother No II Mulberry street was broken Into and
robbed broche shaws Of the value Of no. One OF these
oey was endeavoring dispose Of witch fact led to his arrest
The prisoner released but few days since from sir months
uent in the City Prison. he having been committed TO
sabbDs Thomss Msher haher locked up In
the Detention witness but coming to trial after
ak months imprisonment he refused prosecute Hoey
again locked up to charge OF burglary.
LARcESY.-Oflicer Josling yesterday arrested two
boys named Cannon and Geeu aged and ii for stealing
f,ld chain and silver watch from the residence Of Mrs.
Mosnsy No Roosevelt street The property found at
the shops where il had been pawned Justice Kelly sent the
children TO the Juvenile Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
WASHING TONS Dir THDAY AT EASTON.
correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of The N Y. Tribune.
EAsroS, Pa, Saturday Feb. %, 1861.
The 22d of February was celebrated here by mill.
tiry parade, firing of cannons &C. In the evening
grand supper was given at the National Hotel ;. l..
Cooley esq, presided, assisted by number oil vice.
Presidents Letters were received and read from Gen.
Winfield Scott, the Hon. VIM. III. Seward, the Hon
Sherrerd Clemens and Others Addresses were de-
vered by several in attendance. The different letters
and sentiments received with great enthusiasm.
One of the regular toass which think breathes the
sentiments of the people Of Pennsylvania reads SUBJ
stantially as follows:
The Enforcement Of the LdwsWe shall adhere 70 them ard
,ndayor 10 execute them possible in the spirit Of Kindness
aud IL cannot thus then by decided and stem
ection.