davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
For stomachs out of order.

Nomedicine will so ciicctually improve Che
lone of the stomach Ms these Pills; they re-
move all aciity. occasioued either by inteia
perencc or improper diet. They reach the liver
mud reduce it to healthy action. they are
wonderfully cfficncious in cases of spasm-in
fact they never fail in curing all disorders OF
the liver and Stomach.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

The Rev. J. G. Fletcher gave MS last even
ing. a brilliant lecture on the religion. Gus
toms and people of Brazil. Seldom have we
relished anything more than picture he lald
before his audience Of that exubcrant gar
den of the tropics ladened with its strange
variety Of fruits and flowers, teemlng IN the
perpetual harvest for the hand OF man. Sur
ely that country must be the garden Of the
world, and if its people had the enterprise
which moves this Yankee nation, Imagination
could not set bound to the results they
would produce there. As relevant to this
comparison the Reverend gentleman stated
that the best Remedies employed there Tor
the diseases to which they are subject, are in
vented and supplied to them by our own
well known countrymen, Jr. j. &. Aver OF
Lowell, Mass, and that not the people only.
but the priesthood and the court of the En-
pcror down, have constant recourse in sick
ness to the Remedies of this widely ceebra-
ted American Chemist. Ledger Boston.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
Frcm EcnSacOh.-N0 Attack let.

The New Orleans picayunc of We'd
ncslay last has the following from Pen
sucola:
We earn from Major General Clarke.
of the regular army of the State Of Mis-
sissippi. who arrived here this morning
from Pensacola via Mobile. that no
change has taken place in the military
tntu quo of Pensacola. Fort PicEchs
has been reinforced by all the men that
could be spared from the ships of war
Composing the fleet off Pensacola. 1t
was not expected however, that any at
tax would be made or the next ten days.
Tho troops were all in fine condition, and
anxious FIR the battle to commence
Later.-a gentleman who left War
rington tthc locality of the Navy Yard
about eight miles from PensacolDwhcrc
he las been residing, arrived in this ci-
ty this morning By way of Mobile.
We learn from the same source that
the report that Gen Brogg was con
structing works on Santa Rosa ISland
was erroneous. On the contrary, the
United States troops we're busi'y cnga-
gcd in doing so. and ut the time our in
forniaut left, had EXTENDED the works to
point nearly opposite Warrington.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

MAJOR ASDERsoS.-Major Anderson
attenden the Union meeting in New
York, on the Goth inst, and was most
enthusiastically cheerod. A sword from
the citizens of Taunton, Massachusetts,,
was presented to the hero.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

UNION SENTIMENTS IN MARYLAND
A despatch to the Baltimore sun says.
"A large American flag is suspended a.
cross the street at Havre dc Grace, Nd, ,
bearing tho motto, by the Eternal. the
Union must aud shall be preserved
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

We learn that the Union Rihemen,' Capt.
Wilson, of warren. Baltimore county, has
been rendered to Governor Hicks, as part
of Mmyland's quote, The Company num-
bars over 100 men. Az
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
CAUTION.

As certain unprinsipled persons are attempt
inc 10 palm off on the unsuspecting public,
;mi,a,iops OF my PREPARED GLUE, would
canton all persons TO examine heore purcha-
sing. and SEE that the full name.
KUSPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE. &
is on the ouiside wroPrerr. all others efs s"in-
ding counterfeits. 80
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

From the Examiner, Norfolk Va.
They have been tested in more than thou-
sand cases, with entire success.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
Respectfully yours,
W. B. WILKES.

RsyyoLpsBuRG, Fra SKLiS, Co, Quo.
January ., 1861,
II. C. SPALpiNs, ESQ.
No. As Cedar st., \ Y.
DEAR Sir.
Enclosed find twenty-five cents, esq for
which send box of 'Cephalio Pills Send 10
address of Rev, VIM. Filler, Reynoldsburg,
Franklin Co.. Ohio.
Your FiHs tcork like chdrm-crre Head
ache almost mstanter.
Truly yours,
WIN. C. FILLAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
Mr., SPGJ.DlNG.
SIN.

Mr.. SPEJ.DlNG.
Sin:
Not long since sent to you for box oil
Cephalic Pitts for the cure OF the Nervous
Headache and Costiveness, and received the
same, and they had so good an Effect that uaS
inducedto send far more.
Please send by return mail, Direct 10.
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypslanii, Mich.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

HoUoray's Pills are Mebest remedy kno'rn in
The wo,ia Jor Me tdio~ingd diseases
Aguc, Jaundice,
Asthma. Liver Complaints,
Bilious COMPLAINTS, Lumhago,
Blotchcs on the Skin, Piles,
Bowel Complaints, rheumatism,
Colics, Retention of Urine,
Constipattons of the Scrotula, or
Bowels, Kings Evil.
Consumption, Sore Thronts,
Debility, Stone aud Gravel,
Dropsy, Secondary Symptoms,
Dysentery, Tic-DouloTeuA,
ErysipeIas, Tumours,
Female Irregularities, Ulcers,
Fevers of all kinds, Senoreal Affections,
Fits, Worms of all kinds,
Cont, Weakness from
Headache, Whatever cause,
Indigestion, Gc., tic.
Inflammation,
CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "HoLLowAY, New YORK AND LONDON"
IRE OBSERVABLE us n Water-mark in every leaf
of the book of directions around each pot or
box the same may be plainly seen by holding
The leaf TO the light. handsome reward will
be given to any one rendering such informa-
ton as may lead to the detection of any party
or parties cou nterfcting the medicine or vend-
ing the same, knowing them to be spurious.
s.aSold at the Mandatory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane, New York, and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, throu .hCut the civilized world, in
boxes at Is csc,s - cents and S each.
g-S-Thers is siderable saving by taking
the larger size.
n. B.-Dit ec.;ons for the guidance of pa
tents in every disorder are affixed to each
box.
May 3, lSGo-iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
~ s--4.----
PreferrIng Il Central C0ngfdcvacy

The Raleigh On. Co. Banner says
For the present let Union men keep cool
and stand firm We shall be united il
TIE time for such unity arrives. The
Union men are the true Southern men;
for they are conservative, and at the same
time determined There is no hlustcr
about them, but they act when the ne
ccssity for action arrives.
North Carolina is Sovereign State,
and our first allegiance is to her. and
not to either Lincoln or Davis. AS she
goes, we shall 60. But let truth ard
reason guide us. Again We say. keep
cool and stand firm. Let us know all
the facts, and then We shall know What
to DO. As for oursei, we are uttely OPP
posed, III any contingency, to linking cur
fortunes with what is now called the
Southern Confederacy. We prefer Il
Central Ctnfcdrracy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

From the Examiner Norfolk. Va.
Ceyhalic Pills accomplish the object for
which they were made. viz: Cure of headache
in all its forms.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
BELLE v.rxos. ONO, Jnn.l5. 2se,.

IlENRY g. SPALDiNG, Esq.
Please find incloseh twenty-five cents, for
which send me another box OF your Cephalis
Pills They are truly the beet PiAs Ihars ever
t,ied
Direct A. NJ. STOYER, Pm.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., 0.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

n.sy- A single bottle OF SPALDING'S PREPA-
RED GLUE will save ten times its cost an
nually. -HN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
Diaries ! Diaries !!

Al LARGE and we'll selected assortment Of
x DIARIES for 1851, all sizes and every
style of binding just received and for sale by
ANDREWS & SWARTZWELDER,
Nov 90. Under st. Nicholas Hotel.
MAGISTRATES BLANKS
MI For sale at this Once
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25
RKvKRLY. MAss. DEC. IL 1851.

beverly, Mass, Dec. II, 1861.
II. C. SpALpISG, Esq.
wish TO- some circulars or large show bills
to bring your Cepkalic Pills more particularly
before my Gust omers. II you have any thing.
Of the kind, please send to me.
one of my cnst onleis who is subject TO Sc
we're Sick Headache. lnsualy asing two day
,ea, cured If an attack IN on: Aear Ly yonr FMs,
which sent her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-25

ne following letter from Mayor Brown to
Governor of Massachusetts,, and the re-
Of the latter, is published in the Boston
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
From Missouri.

TIProS, Nov. 23.-The burning of principal
pratt of town of Warsaw is confirmed by gentlemen
who arrived from that vicinity this evening. The
main business portion of the town, consisting of
one large block and several smaller ones, were in
flames when The gentlemen left. The town be
ing scattered it is probable that nearly ali the
residences escaped.
The CommIssary and Quarsermaster's depart
ments were located in the large block, but a
greater portion of the Government stores had
been removed.
1t is supposed to be the work of secesSionists.
The troops who we're there at the time were on
the march to Sedala, and left the morning fol-
lowing the fire, which occurred on Thursday
LATER ria SEDALIA-The town was fired about
P. NJ. on Thursday. All the business portion
is in ashes
The troops which were stationed there left
about p NJ and are now here.
A portion of the commissary stores which we
had no means of transportation, were burned by
order of the commanding officer
1t is thought by the commanding officer that
the town was fired by citizens, as man dressed
in citizens clothes was seen coming from the
building in which the fire originated
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

Sentinel never heard or understood" anything
to the contrary.
We did not say or intimate even that any other
party had proposed to make the 10000 over
coats that Governor MoRrox contracted for
Ex-Governor MoRros made the contract" tide
yOurHaD at The time the contract was made.
There was no competition invited for the quality
of overcoats bought of BRIrrAS & Co. If there
had been the Government would have profted by
it. We repeat what we first said, that the
10000 overcoals recently contracted for at 81 50
would have been gladly taken by responsible par
ties at So 50,'' and we refer to the contract
which the Journal says Governor MORTON elade.
We dom: understand merely. but we kno,o that
one of the most responsible clothing houses in the
United States would have been very glad to have
made contract then or at any time
since for 10000 or more overcoats of
s good a quality and make as Gov
ernor MoRToN's overcoats, at sin dollars
each. Such being the fact is it not fair to infer
that somebody, either the contractor or some in
termediate party, made handsome thing out of
Governor MoRToS's contract? OF course in
impeaching the patriotism of His Excelency, but
as the printers say, that contract was fat take"
for somebody. Nobody would for a moment sus-
pect that Governor MORTON is making money out
of the war. State pride will induce us to defend
His Excellency against an accusation of that
sustain il.
The Sentinel is not "hard driven" as the Jour
nal charges, ''to get material for assaults on
the State authorities" Our regret is that in
war for the very life of the Government that
the material should be so abundant. We will
suppose case, by way of illustration, for the
consideration of the Journal, which we will state
thus: contract was made for 5000 overcoats,
at 81 80 each, by "the State authorities" Three
thousand of them delivered according to
contract. The contract was then turned over to
the United States authorities. In the meanwhile,
and before the time for the fulfIment of the con-
tract, the price of overcoats of the quality con
tracted for had risen to 50 25. The Estate au-
thoritiesr then got possession of the contract, and
endorsed upon it something like the loIlowng:"A
/ uertal agreement was made with the contractor
that this contract was to be completed at the
tract price, provided the material which the over
coats were to be made Of did not advance in
value" Was not that queer sort of contract
to mako positive contract with verbal pro-
viso? Now he difference between 5000 over
coats at 81 so and 50 25 is $3.50. Who profit
ed by that transaction Will the Journal ad-
wise usl
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Southern News.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-The Richmond Wing.
in commenting on the message of President
Davis, says:
We are two people from this time forward.
We are aware the Yankees are determined not to
quit US, happen what NAV. Ii they cannot con-
quer us their calculation is that they will be con-
quered by us. They have made up their minds
tamely to submit to their fate Well, if we must.
we must, Though we shall have great aversion
for the task Our choice is, after drubbing them
roundly, ami making them pay the expenses of
the war, &c turn them loose upon themselves a
prev to their own evil passions
The Richmond papers of Wednesday contain
dispatches from the rebel army the substance OF
which is as follows:
The smallpox, violent type of the typhoid
fever, and the black measles, were prevailing.
causing frightful mortality among the troops
near Bowling Green Ky. Large numbers were
dying daily. Gen. Floyd's army has fallen back
four miles south of Raleigh court house, and the
Federal troops have been largely reinforced
Gen. Lees command has retired to Meadow
Bluff
The rebels reported two killed and several cap
tured in a skirmish last week, in Western Vir.
ginia.
The roads are in bad condition, making it diff.
ficult to obtain supplies.
A dispatch from Manassas in relation 10 the
skirtniSn near II ais Cnurcn curing the past week
acknowledges two killed and three wounded
They claim to have taken ten prisoners and killed
FIVE Federals.
The Richmond Wing announces the death o.
John Hughes, delegate to the State Convention
from Randolph. who was killed in the battle o.
Rich Mountain.
The Richmond Examiner of Wednesday con
firms the report that the rebel Col Croghan wa:
killed in the recent engagement between Floyc
and Rosecrans.
A dispatch from Charleston the 18th says the
unexpected failure of our shore batteries at Ba,
Point and Hilton Head to demoish at least one
of the attacking vessels has sadly shaken the
confidence in the efficiency of our guns against
the monster frigates and iron clad gunboats which
they may have again to contend, and now SC
alarmed many of the sordid souls that infest al
the Southern cities. that the effect may ALREADY
be seen in the engthening OF freight trains which
leave almost hourly for the interior.
In Savannah the panic is even more general
and decided. Whole neighborhoods have beer
suddenly deserted by the exodus of the wve:
and children of those who are in arms at Fort
Pulaski and the batteries on the Savannah river
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-Dispatches to General
Dix from Eastern Virginia announce the capture
OF three rebel officers, Captain two Leutenants
and seven cannon, all new and in good order. All
traces of disloyalty seem to have disappeared in
both counties. County meetings will be held to-
morrow to renew allegiance to the Federal Gov
eminent. The people will first adopt the State
Government of Western Virginia as a temporary
measure, and then look to legislation by that
State and Maryland for annexation to the latter.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the
restoration of the light on Cape Charles.
The Postmaster General sent Especial agent to
renew postal connection with both counties.
The Old Point boat brings but little news.
About midnight Friday the gunboat Cambridge
proceeded up James river as far as Harwick and
engaged a rebel battery. No particulars, further
than that the rebel battery replied with spirit, but
was finally siIenced.
The Cambridge is said to have received one
shot, but no particular damage.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27


at the disposal of the Republican party. The
reaction" of the loyal people of the North as
indicated in the recent elections is "recoil' from
such sentiments. 1t is the expression of deter.
mination on their part TO put under foot the fell
spirit of Abofitionism and maintain the Govern
ment by demonstrating that constitutional rights
shall be respected, that the domestic institutions
of the several States shall not be interfered with,
and that the Union as il was, under the Consti-
tuition, shall be restored with all the blessings it
conferred upon US as people and nation This
is the platform and purpose of all loyal citizens,
and it is the object for which they sustain and
prosecute the war. To defeat these ends the
Journal is for making it Abolition war to
make the rebellion a success Or else why does
it proclaim that civil war to maintain the Gov
eminent is incomparably greater evil than
the loss Of dozen StatesI
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

quarters of the globe sure and certain and ample
supplies. which viii render Us no longer depend
ant upon source of production for the industry
and welfare Of the country. Cheers.
Gentlemen, when we look without We see, no
doubt. in many parts Of Europe circumstances
which, Il not dealt with by prudence and discre-
ton, may lead 70 local disturbances which trust
viii not at least extend themselves 70 bring Us
within their range. Cheers.
On the other side of the Atlantic we witness
with the deepest affection [cheers. with an attic
ton which no words can express lcheersl, differ
ences of the most lamentable kind among those
whom We call cousins and relations. rCheers
Ii Is not for US 20 pass judgment upon their dis
putcs; il is enough for Us to offer fervent prayer
that such differences may not be of long continu-
anee, and that they may speedily be succeeded by
the restoration Of harmony and of peace.
rCheers
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Circular.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMESr,1
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. %, 1861.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEST,1
indianapolis, Ind, Nov %, 1861
With view to facilitate the transmission of
funds by our troops in the field to their families,
and in addition to facilities afforded by the Gov
eminent by allotment rolls, the undersigned has
effected an arrangement with the Branch Bank
in this city, by which funds may be conveyed
from Indianapolis to any part of the State,
through certain, safe and responsible channel,
and without cost to the soldier. A responsible
agent win be appointed by the State, whose duty
it will be to visit each regiment in advance of
payment, and to receive from each volunteer,
such funds as he desires to transmit. A book of
blank drafts will be furnished to the commanding
officer of each regiment. A volunteer desiring
TO send money to his family at home. will draw
draft in favor eff the party to whom he desires to
send the amount. At the same time he will de-
post with the agent of this State, the amount he
desires to send
The agent will prepare triplicate schedules of
the amount received, from whom received, and
whom to be paid One copy to be retained by
the agent one copy TO be left with the Colonel of
the regiment, and the third copy for the use of
the bank The money being deposited at the bank
by the agent, the cashier will endorse each draft
drawn by the volunteer. The draft will be sent
by the agent to whomsoever it may be payable,
and on endorsement by that person, viii be paid
at any of the branches in the State.
Commanding officers of regiments are request
ed TO have this read to their regiments, and all
officers are requested to co operate with the un
dersigned in afiording facilities so much needed
by our troops in the field.
OLIVER p MORTON,
Governor of Indiana
Papers in all parts of the State will please
copy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

The journal, in noticing article which ar,-
peared in the Sentinel on Thursday in reference
to the acts of the estate authorities, remarks:
In commenting on some of the frauds practced
by clothing contractors on the State authorities,
which the Legislative Auditing Committee have
been investigating, it attempts sort of climax
by asserting that it has understood that the ten
thousand overcoats recently contracted for at
81 so would have been gladly taken 5y respon-
sible parties at So 50'' This refers, of course,
to the contract made by Governor Morton al
Washington, with Britain Co., of New York,
and adopted by the General Government. for no
other contract has been made for that number of
overcoats General Megs stated that "the con.
tract was in his judgment good one, as the ar
ticle, though not CT regulation cloth, fully
equal to it in durability and strength. and the
price was low" Governor Morton made the
contract. No other party proposed to do the
work at lower price or at any price. and the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

While the war. waged TO take from US the right
Of elfgovernment, can never attain that end.
il remains to be seen how far il NAV work a rev
olution in the industrial system of the world,
which may carry suffering to other lands as well
as our own. I'm the meantime We shall continue
this struggle in humble dependence upon Provi-
dence, from whose searching scrutiny we can not
conceal the secrets Of our hearts and to whose rule
we confidently submit our destinies. For the rest
We shall depend upon ourselves.
Liberty is always won where there exists the
unconquerable will to be free, and We have rea-
son to know the strength that is given by con
scious sense not only of the magnitude but Of the
righteousness of our cause.