davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13
DEPARTMENT or THE INFERIOR,
II ~ ri E,t tqEg

Sm; have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since yon made them aud cannot hesitate To
say they nrc the lest cathmtic employ Ther ireu-
hating action tue liver is quick and decided,
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found Of
bilious disease obstinate that It did not readily yield to
them. Rraternally yours, AIONZO BALL. NJ b.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13
Dnious Disorders liver oompInints.

From Dr. Tleoiore RU, ei' Nelg FORK Gtg.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
as an aperiont hut find their lpneltil effects upon
e Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac-
tice proved more crriual for tho cure Of bi1s G1m-
piiiRis than any remedy can mention sincerely
rejoice that we have at length pnratiye which is Wui-
thy tile confidence OF tile profession and thc people.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS

The Stomach is the great centre which iulusrofs the
health diseases of the system-Abnsei iehltncl
by exeessihdigestion, offensive breath and physical
tratnn the natural consequences. Allied tn the brain,
1t is the source of headaches mental depes-o- nervous
complaints and unrefeshing sleep lha Livpr becoa,H
affected and generates bilious disorders aus ia tie side
&c. The Bowels sympaihze by Custiyeness niarho and
Dysentery. The principal action Of these ils Is nn the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels and kdney pAriic
pate in their recuperave and regeueratiYe Opc alu
IMPURE BLOOD--SCROFULO AFFEC-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are You sick, feebln, ami
complainingi Are ydn ultot
order, with your system Dc.
ranged, and your feelings I'M
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. sonlr III nf
sickness is creeping upon yon,
and should be nyertel by q
timely use Of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers l'ilis, and
cleanse out the 1isorlered hu-
lnors purify the bloui, aud
let the fluids move on unoh-
strueted In health again.
They stimulate the functions
of tile body into vigorous ac-
tiyity, purify the system from
the distractions which make
Imewllere In the body, and oh,
ions. These, If not relieved,
l the surrounding organs, pro-
ton, suffering, nnd disease.
lpressed by tho leraugeulrntS
how directly they restore the
tenn, and with it tho bu0yant
What Is true and so apparent in
omplaint, Is also true in innmY
lgefous distempers. Tie samn
m. Caused by similar obstrue-
# the natural functions Of tho
ID many of them surely, cured
, who know the virtues of these
10y them when suffering from
ig physicians ir some Of tho
otlier well known public por-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13

Passengers from Balsimor
Salisbury, will take evening /
spend night at Wilmington.
leave Baltimore at los p. IN. 0
ieb5 s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13
Sherih9s Sale.

k.-sS By virtue Of writ Of Levaria Racias, to
lilnH directed will be exposed 10 Public Sale at the
lils M Hotel ofOrtip Brother in the Village Of New
ark, in white Clay Creek New Castle County
ilwAie ON TUESDAY, the 2ith day Of December, 1861
h o'clock r. NJ, the following described Real Estate
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-13

Old Sores, Bad Legs, Irritable and InloeBt llees,
scrofula Consumption, Salt Rheum, Kings Etl Wlie
swellings Cancers sc, the result Of tainted i'm
poverished blood By combining with he gl1hules which
compose the Vital fluid the antiseptc properties Of these
tive Of any OF the above diseases will speedily nllow
while Holloway Balsamio Ointment Used al the sAno
Tina IL i'll hnai fha uxtprual snrqg p,vplIinas
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
IMPORTANT ARREST OF PIRATES.

THE " FRENCH LADY" CAUGAT AT LAST
BALTIMoBr, Monday, July 8, 1901.
Lieut.. Carmichael Of Provost Marshal Kenly's po-
lice went down the river in brig, and boarded the
steamer Mary Washington to arrest a man manned
Neil Green, who charged with being engaged in
the riot on the 10Th Of April and who it thought
would come on board at the Patuxeut.
On coming up the river be ascertaned that Capt,
Thomas of St. Msrys County, who took command Of
the St. Nicholas and headed the pirates was also
board with Of bis confederates their object is sup
posed being to seize another steamer in similar man.
ner. Lieut.. Carmichael, on getting abreast Fort Nc
Henry ordered the captain to stop at the wharf where
he made known the fact to Gen. Banks who ordered
company Of Massachusetts troops to arrest all board
Seven Of the pirates were found, but Capt. Thomas
had concealed himself and after an hours Search was
found hid in large bureau drawer in the ladies cabin
II viii be remembered be went aboard the St.
Nicholas disguised as q French lady. They were all
detained at the Fort with several Witnesses who were
on board the St. Nicholas at the time Of seizure, in
eluding her captain and engineers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
Tornado at Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, Monday, July 8, ISoI.
A destructive tornado swept over this city at
O'Clock this morning unroofng houses in every drecs
ton, blowing down trees, and doing much damage.
The large Touring mill Of Messrs. Green a Powers
was unroofed and the upper portions demolished.
The store of Bigger Il Hill was unroofed, and filed
with water, damaging the goods to a large amount.
The steamer Shswanan, at her dock, was made
complete wreck. The steamer Berlin City bad her
smokesaek and upper cabin completely carried away,
and otherwise damaged. Houses in all parts OF tho
city were lifted up and carried several feet in some
cases turned completely around and entirely de-
rnolshed. The wind was accompanied by violent
hail storm, and the lightning terrific In several
places. No loss Of life is yet reported.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

two miles southwark To-day at noon there was hiring
on the extreme right at some scattering troopers, but
there were no casualties.
Gen. johnson is said to have $4,000 men between
this point and Winchester and % pien.s OF cannon.
In the affair to-day Gen. Cadwallader led the troops
in person, with the Scott Legion in the advance
column.
In the affair OF Hainesyille Gen. Patterson command
ed the troops in person and gave all orders.
Pattersons despatch to the Government was errone-
ously telegaphed 1t should have read fro instead
of ten thousand the extent Of Gen. Jscksons routed
force.
The Rhode Island Battery reached WilliamspOrt on
the ith inst.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July 8, 1861.
letter to The american, dated Martinsburgh 9th
ins announces the arrival of Major Doubleday's bat
terry and the Rhode Island battery 1t says that Gen.
Patterson's entire army is encamPed in and around
Mar<nsburg, and that no forward movement had taken
place. Gen. johnson had been reinforced by 1000
from Manassas and had taken bis stand for fight
at Bunker Hill, seven miles distant, with 10000
troops.
Large numbers Of troops passed through Baltimore
yesterday and last night to strengthen PattersOns coll
lumn. The regiments that passed early yesterday
morning expected to the Potomac this morning at
Williamsport.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
PROM GEN. pArrERsoN,s ooLuMN.
BALIlNonE, Monday, Jnly 5, lS6l

BALTiN0RB, Monday, Jnly 0, lool.
Three letters from the correspondent OF the Asso
ciated Press at Msinsburg have just been received by
one nail the lass dated Saturday evening.
There has been no movement as yet tOwad Win
chester, and no hostile advance Of the enemy.
Firing was exchanged between the pickets Of the
9TH Regiment and Capt. Girards Company yesterday,
which resulted in the retreat OF the rebes and 10 ihe
belief that some OF them were wounded.
Two Federal pekets were captured this morning at
the house Of man named Small, two and half miles
below here. They were surrounded by ten rebel cav
airy. The capture was entirely owing TO tie inPru'
dsnee Of the piekets in yentang beyond their pOss
uadsr false report .be ST. iGth and oh Pennsyl-
vnnia regimenis, the Scot Legion aud Car Royal's
tonEsny of ID Cavalry were taTedoat ard marched
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
FROM PATTERsONs COLUMN.
The Column 1900 Stronghold Ready 10
Attack the Enen,y-Reenfcrcemen called
for-The Loss of the 18th Pcnnsyivnnia ON
the 2d-The skirmishes at Falling Waters
and Haincsviiie.
From Our Special Correspondent.


MAErNsBURG, Va, July 6, 1861.
Our army lies encamped in the fields on the north
side of this town. just where 1t pitched its teats on the
afternoon Of the 3D. and is abont II 900 strong IL is
not in position for battle, and no ntrenchmenis have
been made for defense, II has been contemplated to
move forward immediately and no apprehension has
been entertained of an attack by the enemy. But the
feeling now is that our force IL hardly strong enough
to advance upon the enemy prudently, reports being
rife that be il in much larger force than our own,
waiting 10 meet us near Bunker Hill, where be 10
said to be inrenched under command Of Gen. Jackson,
with heavy reserve body at Winchester, drawn from
Manassas junction, under command OF Gen. johnson.
These reports are doubtless exsggerations, coming
through the suspicious Of alarmed and excited
Secession sympathzers, who given 10 the habit Of
perpetraiing the most enormous canards, magnifyng
armed men even more than Falstafs ragged regiment
But az we have reliable means Of ascertaning the
truth, il may be wise TO reinforce Gen. Pattersons
corps darnee, which understand is to be done by
call for ten more regiments in addition TO the command
of Col Stone, which is now on the march here from
Harper's Ferry, by the way Of Sharpsburg and VIII
Transport, where il viii cross the Potomac.
Since we wearrived Major Doubleday battery Of heavy
ordnance and the lst Rhode Island battery of light
artillery have arrived and three -four regiments Of
Pennsylvania Volunteers belonging 10 Gen. Patersons
column, which were left as in Maryland, have
been ordered up The Connecticut lst only remains,
one half being csmped at Wilamspor, and the other
at Hagerstown. When all these troops ordered and
now on their way arrive, Gen. PatterOns command
will roach about IS 900 men, aud this force will cer-
tany be irresistible If that here is not Of which
have no doubt against any power the enemy can
command to meet it.
We have had flying rumors, not iraeeabe to amy re-
liable source, Of the advance of Gen. Mcclellan on
Winchester from the West; they are simply incredible;
but the fact that they are current among the Virgins
people only shows what an excited ssta they are in
Our line of pickeis extends about two aud q hall
miles south of Matnsburg on the rOad to Winchester
and the mounted scouts of the enemy come up withir
rifle distance, and q few shots are occasionally OK
changed though without effect on either ode so iar
we know. There has been an alarm every night non
the firing of our piokcts, sometimes Of whole eompa
nleS in rapidsucceszon, and laa night the whole ep
samplept was regularly samPeded, and every ma
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
FROM KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
TRAITORS RECRUITING IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, July 8, 1861.
TIE Journal this morning says that the Governor Of
Tennessee has been regularly notified that no more
trains on the Nashville road will go into Tennessee until
the stolen cars and locomotives have been restored. 1t
also learns that the Tennesseesns in Frankfort were
urging Gov. Magofin to take possession of the Nash
vile Railroad holding open for freight transportation
Great excitement exists there il adds, in consequence
of Nsgofin having taken the matter into considera-
ton.
The CoUrjer this morning has an advertisement not-
flying the citizens of the opening of recruiting Office
for the army of the Southern Confederacy.
An Arkansas paper names jefferson Davis for Presi-
dent and Albert Pike for VicePresident Of the Con-
federate States.
The Memphis papers say that many deaths are occur
ring in Camp Chesthsm from the measles.
The South Carolina regiments have left Manassas to
return home, their time having expired.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
AN APPEAL FROM ST. LOUIS.

A gentleman of this city puts into our hands tho
following Appeal of the ST. Louis Zouaves for aid II
give them uniform. They ask nothing else neither
equipments, assistance for their families, but only
uniform to fight in" Whoever is moved by this appeal
may send their donations to the editor Of THE ST. Los
Democrat:
THE ST LOUIS AMERICAN ZoUAvES, APPEAL TO
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
The st. Louis ZouAves pledged 10 be true
To the National colors Of " Red, White and Bluey
Fer the Stars and the Stripes and the they bold gh,
They have true soldiers TO faithfully 1ght
They at the Arsenal, esger a. true
To defend their own country, and thus defend yon.
But In their great need are forced to appeal
For aid TO each patriot heart that can feel
Could they hut get the they hase got the men,
To give 10 the sacred TO thon
They would die q Of them ever would plead,
For the help that unfortunately now they all need.
To be brief. what they want now is money TO meet
The cost OF their Uniform, Zoudrs complete.
Their heats set Oh Il, and the cost Is 20 suau
That II won't take but little to furnish them su
Then don't let them 20 to the battlefield clad
In manner TO make every soul Of them mad
But prove generous now, and you always viii have,
The thanks aud good viu cf each gallant Zoasre
CHESTER II. CHILpS-
81 Loai, ArsenaI, June q, 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
DESPERATE CONDITION OF THE TRAITOR:

DEAPEkATE CONDITION OF TIE TKhITUNo.
FoRTREss MONROE, July Z, 1861.
The susquehanna is being towed up the Roads by
gpnboat One Of her shafts is broken.
The Cumberland will sail for Boston within 4S
hours.
John A. Kasson, Firr. Assistant PosImsserGeneral,
and Charles b. Sedgwick and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy,
Members of Congress from New.York, are at Old
Point to-day.
Young Raymond, son of the Principal of the Chesl-
peako Female College, came in to-day as a deserer
from the Rebel Army. He impressed into the
Confederate service come tins SINCE He represents
their case as desperate.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
TIE CASE OF CONGRESSMAN NAY.

BALTIMoRE, Monday, July ., IoUI
1t is well known here that the Hon. Henry May, the
newly-elected Member of Congress from the Fourth
District Of this State left this city Oh Tuesday last for
Richmond, where be now is.
Previous to starting be had an interview with Pres
dent Lincoln, but for what purpose is not known. 1t
is believed that he was invited to Richmond by JEFF.
Davis and that he was accompanied by two prominent
men Of Pennsylvania both strong supporters Of the Ad
miuistration.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
THE ARREST OF COL. THOMAS.

BALTIMORE, Monday, July 8, 1851.
There is a tremendous excitement in town about the
sIrest of Captain or Colonel Richard Thomas, the
French :edY who captured the steamer St. Nicholas.
He ia well known here, and has many friend: among
the first families III The city.
Not having even letters Of marque from President
Davis for his protection he regarded in no other light
thar as pirate per Sc and will be go treated by Gen
Banks. Thomas declared on his arrival at Fort Nc
Henry that be was a Colonel, and expected to be
treated s'sueh by belligerShts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
XXXVIITH CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION,
WAsHIEoroy JnIv R t2f

Mr. WADE Rep Oho Tps ssgSl,lDi TO- Te@ii
s ~ dn,;as - ~ III 'ne - ted since the Ist Of
May which have not been actually "au s% ~ a az
arms which may be imported prior to the '' =,
airy, 1862, for the Of any State which in 60 s,
is aiding to suppress the rebellion now waged agal ~'
the United States. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr.. HALE Rep., N. H. presented petition for
the relief of Roger Jones' who commanded at Harpers
Ferry and obliged to destroy the public property:
The VICE-PRESIDENT presented a memorial
from the Chamber Of Commerce of New-York 10 rela-
ton to the harbor defcnses Referred to Military CON-
mittee.
Mr.. WILSON (Rep., Mass. from the Committee on
Military Affairs reported back joint resolutions legal
izing all the acts OF the President. Laid over.
employment of Volunteers in enforcing the laws ane
protecting public property Laid over.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

Sr. FRANCIS xAyIFfs CoLLkeE Conhas'. -.
Yesterday the anr aal commencement Of b. ffanss
xaviers College was held at the institution N s
tsantb street Tne relatives and friends Of the s'uasu.
I,sa the hall LONG before the boar appointed 70 ess
,hs , sxercses Tbere ws. q large attendance Of as
h;shop. M ar = clergy Of the Catholic Church. Am0n
% ,Ssm . s's srasp;shoo Hughes the Bishop Of auaas
aiare % ,sa Bishoo Of San Luis Potosi DE S',n0p
b. .t,vD sr' the Rev Father DriscO the Re, - as
..srrs. v. G., the Rev. DR.. Mcfrodeh, s N coaa
The The 9 exercises gave general sssiss''s''a y
esrnsd. rf. sfsa 80
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
violent storm i'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, Moncay, July ., IooI.
A violent tornado, accompanied by rain, passed over
Feeport in this State this afternoon, doing considers
Railroad was unroofed the machine shop Of the Racno
and Mississippi Railroad was demolished and the
bridges over the Pecoihica River at Yellow Creek ane
near the city were blown down. 1t also unrooieG
here all the afternoon preventing the working OF tnc
teegraphic wires We therefore, unable 70 Obtain
f,,thar narti anlara
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
BrcKnANNoN. Va. Nc

BUcKHANAON, va MOhdHy, July Q I0oI'
A courier, who has arrived here from Webster, re-
ports four companies Of the 10Th Ohio Regiment at
Genvc, about 40 miles distant to the southwest are
beseged by picked regiment Of vgnians, and 500
militia, under o. Jennings Wise. Col. Tyler OF the
9TH Regiment has marched to their relief from Weston,
and the 10th Regiment, Col. Lyle, has just gone for
ward TO their rescue from this place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
To tbs Associated Press

WAsHIE6ToS; Monday, july ), lStl.
One Of the bills submitted by Secretary Chase with
his report on the finances contains features similar 20
those In the bill reported during the seeond session Of
the late Congress by Mr.. Bingham Of Ohio, and COM
monty known as the Force BILL" 1t places in the
bands Of the President the military and naval power to
collect revenue in where there are any unlawful
combinations against the LAVE Of the United States
tborises him to close dsOya ports by proclamation,
and provides for carrying on trade with any part Of
State, as in the case Of Western Virginia in favor Of
which the Secretary Of the Treasury, as well as the
Postmaster General, with respect to commerce and
postal accommodations, have slreadyaeted
There was a skrmisb last right between the pckets
of the 9Th Battalion District Of Columbia Volunteers
Mai Gerhardt. and tbOse Of the Virginia forces, the
other side Of Great Falls The former lost one man.
The enemy, concealed in the bushes were iired at,
with what effect Is not ascertaiied.
A detachment of 500, for the Maine regiments, @i3
80 horses for the baggage trains reScbed here this
morning.
1t Is the impression here thai Representatives, CaIle
and Van Winkle, of ParkeribuTg viii be elected U.
s. Senators by the Legislature in session at Wheeling
The death of Judge Douglas viii probably be an
nounced in both Houtes Of Congress tomorrow.
Among the distinguished speakers for the occasion is
Mr.. Cfittenden.
Further intelligence from Gerhardts District of
Columbia Volunteer command at Great Fals has been
received. Two of his men were killed, and several
wounded. The rebels suffered TO far greater extent
They had body Of cavalry. The parties were sepa-
rated by the Potomac but kept up the fight at inter-
yals throughout yesterday. A company Of Texas
cavalry went up this afternoon from Washington.
The latest report from Arlington is that Maj. Taylor,
ofNewa0rIeans, arrived at the camp Of the 9Th New
York Regiment, with Col. Lyon this afternoon under
flag ofiruce, with Dispatches for President Lincoln
He was detained there awaiting further orders, and
was last from Manassas Junction.
The steam transport Cambridge, which bTSglt Col.
Cases Massachusetts, Regiment hither has been pur-
chased by the Government, and Is being fitted up as
gunboat.
Twenty-one members Of the New-YCrk Fire, German
Rifle Regiment, refusing TO take the allotted to
them, bat insisting on having rifles instead were this
evening put under arrest and conveyed 70 jail where
they now are
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

PoLIcEAKS's voLUsTEER Fuss.--At meeting =.
the de legates from the Police Preeines YESTERDAY
was resolved to pay the families Of yolunsee" Wv E
stead Of $50 per month, and to give the commiiase
sretionary power to increase s sum in cases o.
necessity. Thirtythree pOisemen's families are ~"
supported by this fund.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Monday, July 8, 1861.
Reports from all the camps and ouirosts represent all
Quiet TODAY, and no movement whatever yet made
The weather 10 extremely hoi
Locomotive "l60," which was sunk in the Potomac
some weeks ago. has been successfully raised. au2
brought ashore in a slightly damaged seadilicu,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
To the Associsted Press.

WASHINGTON, Monday July s, 1851.
1t may be proper to state that the visit of the Hon.
Henry May TO Richmond was not superinduced by the
Government and it is at least probable the dispatches
brought under the flag of truce to-day are from him.
Their character has not traDspired.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

MAP OF THE SovrH-WEsTERE SEAT OF WAR;
Messrs. Gupil & Co. have issued Birdseye View of
the Mississippi River and the adjacent States, from
Cairo to New-0rleans, Galveston, Mobile, and Pen
sacola. This war map embraces much larger extent
of country, now in rebellion, than any Jet Issued, and
will, undoubtedly, provo valuable assistant 70 the
reader as the war pr' sea.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
Tbe steomer North Brifon.

FATHER PoIsT, Monday, july 60 p m.
There are no signs of the North Braon. Weather
foggy with heavy thunder storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
TROOPS EN- ROUTE.

BosTos, Monday, July 8, 1861.
The ID Massachusetts, Regiment Col. Gordon, left at
o'clock this afternoon by special train to Groton,
where they take the steamer for New-York. The
regiment has been in camp two months ia Of excellent
material and well drilled The uniform is that worn
in the regular service. One hundred horses and the
necessary number of bsggage-wagons accompany the
regiment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09
A CRACK MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.

The I'd Regiment of Massachusetts, Volunteers, Col
Gordon, arrives by the Stoningon boat at u o'clock
this morning The Sons Of Massachusetts are to meet
at the Astor House O'Clock to receive their badges,
and form an escort. The Second is justly regarded as
one of the beet regiments that the Old Bay State has
cent 10 the field, and several Of its officers have had
thorough military education and practice Col. Cor
don il graduate Of West Point and served thTougn-
ont the Mexican War. Lieut.. Col Andrews and Maj.
Dwight are both prominent and highly respected
lawyers in Boston, aud leave lucrative practice TO take
up arms. The regiment comprises ,ooo men, mas -
with cooked aons for four days. and in the matter Of
uniforms, arms and equipments, will compare favora-
bly, with the beet appointed regiments OF the regular
service.
JWe learn from Mr. Frank Z. Howe, the State
Agent, that Gen. Arthur has kindly placed the Park
Barracks at bs dsposal for the Of The regiment IN
ranstu. and that Maj. Eaton has authorized him 10
farnish the men with substantial meal. IL Is poss
bic that The regiment viii parade down broadway,
but It is uadysable to expose the men TO tho danger
Gus fervor Of our July sdn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

) y "A - 3. Il u. q n.-. :. !. M n.-l B
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

...r ..es "a tssu ssssa'sasasas 80"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

aSa
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-09

i& aa Z. si@ a ssiT