davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
MEDICINES.
[JELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARArIoy

IJELMBoI.DS GENUINE PREPARAfIoy
HELMPoLD's BUCHU FOR TIE BiAid,s.
HYIMBoLD's BUCHU for the KIDNEY. I
HEl.MBoLD's PUCHU for the orsvu-
BE1MBoLDs BUCHU for the Drop1.
HEIMBoLps BUoHU for Hervoasns-.
HEI MBoLD's BUCHU for Lea Of MsmnzyI
HEI.MBoLDs BUCHU fJr Dimns~ Of v,<,o.'
gEI. MBoID's BUCHU for DJhe4h Brs-ahs.2.
HEI MBoLD's BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HEIMBoLp's BUCBU f. General Dsbiss.
HELM ids BUCuU for Universal L..isaas,
HEIMBoLD's BUCHU for Hcrur Of D.ss.-.,
HELMBoLD's BUCHu Tor Night ew-~..
HHI.MBoLD's BUCHU for wakefuias-.
HEINBoIDs BUCHU for Drynss q N. nAaa.
nELMBoLDs BuCHU for Brup.ions.
HE1MBoLDs BUCHU for PAiu In ,hs Bad.
HEIMBoI.Ds BUCHU for Haavsnaar q MA ~
uds,wi,h temporary slncoAt,on aid Loo d p,shs.
HEI.MBOLDs BUCHU for Mobii,y and n.na..-
ness wiih want Of attention and Horu Of epsissu
and all disessea o.
TEMALEs-FEMALEs-F
FEMALEs-FEMALEs-
FHMALEs-FEMAIEs-FH
TAXI NO MORE PULLS
TAXI NO MORE PILLS.
THEY ARE OF no AvAn
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL
| UsR HKi HBoLD's BUCHU PoB
ALL COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO THI nrx,
NO FAMILY SHOULD RE wTTHor n,
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT n.
NO FAMILY SHOULD I'VE wlTHoUr ~.
Iiremoves al improper sisoh.rg-u, and vtn 70,
store the patient 10 short time W . a hs.aif
| and purity.
USE HRINDOLD's EXTRACT BUSIFu sus NJ
s.sss and agec,ULs u the mosi dislro.zinE sk.ns,
actor.
USE HELnsoLDs EXTRACT BuuHp " u
anectious and diseAs's Of the
URINARY oRaAkh
Whether eIASalns IN
| MALE OR PEhALA
From Whatever cause originating. and no nsasss q
| HOW LONG STANDING.
Al the above diseases and syrnpanms s.inn a "a
| same treatment and may originate from ths rssgr
| cause.
| taste ard odor, but immediate IL Its A.son- =
| Personally appeared before me, an Alder =
| the city OF PhiladelphiA, ii. T. Helmbod. o. .
| Who, being duly sworn, does aay thai his pr.
| ton contains no narcotic, mercury, iniurtu
| drugs, II Ia purely vegetable.
HIT HELMBoLD, sole MAnunXcsurss.
Bgorn and subscribed before me, ths 2Sd dag
WIN +. HIBBARD, Alds-u..
Pric. 81 per bottle, or for 81, delivered 10 I
IdIress, pIne, initial. Hotsl, s,ors OF kxpr
odloe.
HEIMBoLD's
EXTRACT BUCHU.
accompanied by reliable and re-pons'oA osrt
Io.iss from Professors OF Medical Coussss. On
men and others. "
Prepared by III. T. HkLhBOLDb
Practical and Analytic ChsullA
1874 South Tenth It, bolJT Chestnut Phlsdslpk
: Whers al .n,tsrs anus, 10 addressed
. NICFscAHY CAUTIOH.-shOuld unpztnefp
| dealers 20 Alnn q E4utnar Nrtole, whioh Pay
! bet.er prcGi and u WO,thlsss-Bcchu ,hsy Hr1a1
tor cash
ASK FOR uELsBoLD's EXTRACT BUCRu
TAKH no oTHER--CURE GUARANTEE
Describe symptoms In all oommunio.Eoas.
r ADVICE CRATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
CoR THE PILES

L DR.. UPHA SO Vegetable KectnaTy .
tain cure for PLEA, In every form. In Ihs "
cat,aa OF this distressing Affections and WhaS
other means have iniled, the patient mus oos.
the Doctor personally At his Office, SCI FoeIA
Or. UphAm has deyesed special attention 10 tnn
ease for more than 90 years, and may pe o" ~
In relation " this OF any other complaint no
O'Clock in tie morning until . O'Clock in me o.
ing, at his Medical once, 0s' Fourth ~ 90 :
from the Rlwery, between BoWery and bros -.
M a.. NY, je24 T1'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE J
" sale, at Marion 1t, as the owner, hrs'
Las lost her health, and rs going 10 Europe.
owner will sell without reserve. sells Sos'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

T LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE-AN I
~ established liquor store ct 527 Third ave, "
sold cheap, ON account of other business WV
stock II required Apply on the premises o, AZ
FITzSIMMoHa, l2 Centre st, aelaTW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
MEsz RAEAe
WHICH are Of ply vAPoR.

M esssS ~ ftf>
4 EraAllxe the circulation Of the blood, and psNd
sruy tend W prevent It's determination 70 the hs>
and likewise TO remove 0iddinefh Nd PTayeni Sssf
nsas o(the hands and feet.
o. They re-establsh insensbls Precipitation, Pre-
nOts sweat, consequently relieve or remove sympJ
tDms OF inflammation; therefore are indicated 10
Gouiy and Rheumatic pains, swelling II VIC IalAae
Limhago, Sciatca &o.
Q. They diminish nervous irritabilsy, and have
cured cases Of Tic DoloreAux and b. vituE Danes.
4 Moss diseases Of the Skin, from rashes and
pimpes " leprosy best treated by this me,hod;
In proof OF which, the mider forms 81 skip ases1a
rive way 10 this treatment alone.
8. They remove from tho system the " enectg
arling from tho too free use Of mercury.
Q. They strengthen the stomach and give tons Y
tho digestive organs, by increasing the secretons-
7. They do good In all gandular and other sweu'
in aud distractions, by oquAliEing the oirculshou
and quiekenng the the activity Of The absT0Reai Ve
ues.
9. They tend greatly 10 relieve all dropsici svsl-
hsys submitted 10 their operation. A Common Coa
n always cured by these Baths Fever and aqua
also have always BEEN cured by thom.
Persons can take them under the advice Of thstI
vwn physicians, and rely upon their directions -
ing rigidly adhered 70.
B-Ths Ladies' Department Is entirely Dis
ponnected from that Of the Gentlemen.
by calling at No. 8 wILLoUGHBY ST., number
NJ addresses Of vel. known residents Of Brooklyn
/ oan be obtained, who have bean cured ~ W
RA.hs.
| ALSO,
PrERcYs ANTI.BnIoUs CORDIAL.
FOR DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUS FEVER, COLO,
ooUaus Liver AFFECTIONS, 80.
rIERCVs
PATENT PILE PPKt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE
VI Million Cheapest store in tbs world Good.
delivered free. TlIOS. X, AGNEW, 2in Grecuwtch
st., and 80 Murray st.. New York, SEQ 2iae'l4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

ELOUR-FL OUR--FLOCR-GOOD AND
l. cheap fnr cash. Look at the prices d.
Good Flour for 81; Superior Flour, - 0l ENus
Superior, 50; Choice Extra, 50 DO 40, , ,oa
AtH. +. COYLE's cheap stores 10 nIu LOU
Myrtle av, Brooklyn. sell ='S' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

SOO TUBS MACKENZIE 90 d IouSD 9S !.
Holland HerrnSs, 1851, kegs, price 500 40 hbs
MscIersi. 10 Lbs new sweet cider, cheap Tor cash
For sale by NELSON WELLS d Co. )! Dey g.
sells 3'iG2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

PATENT PILE PIPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

We might add pages OF saAAsnSn'A' pu' ,heSe WI wv
Dufica. Persons wishing Tor tur'hN e''uoN'' '~1
hSrs u by calling At the Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

Alexander Nelson p,icg Nichols Prank II
lNNrwmauC Capt. Nch"s Van
Nn,IorJJ& Go Newman Steph u Iaudt
Nciaon Alfred Newman 4 W Nlcs Smuel-2
Ncis,,, Wm M Newton DAWN Nislct WIN
Noble Franklin Norton s y Nuguan DAME,
N,rtuau WIN Norton y G. DR. Nuttng wmG
Morris .Iulntl, uNowlsnJ I'M Capt
No,theru ! NnRcnt John Nuty Rph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14
prERCYs ANTI.BnIoUs CORDIAL
PIERCYS

CoUdHs LIVER AFFEcTIoNR 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

NECESSARY CAT1TOH.-ghOuld unpTtneip
deAlerst 20 Alun Uf SIutner artols, which pay
bet.er prcHi and Is " Oithlsss-Bcchu thsy Hr1Ga1
tOr cAsh--
ASK FOR ugLABoLD's EXTRACT BUCRu
TAKH no oTHER-CURE aUARANrn.D
Describe symptoms In al oommunio.A,oaa.
ADVICE CRATE.
jeo t~l95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-14

CIdW,,'. JuhuCrsne Rufus Carroll John w
SCIau, Gum &Cmuon John
60 Campbell T G-2Cargill Andrew
Caldwell Stephen Campbell Geo
W Campbell Ricbd Clrdin TW
Cahil Jas Campbell NsthanCarter Rodney
CallAgNa4 JS ChApiu l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Pacific News

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27-7 P. M.-The
announcement of the completion of the
Pacific Telegraph at seven o'clock last even
ing sent thrill of joy through the commu-
nifty. Preparations for firing salute, and
other demonstrations in honor of the event,
were in readiness, when the second through
dispatch from the East announced the death
of Colonel Baker, whom almost every
citizen here regarded as a personal friend,
and the universal joy was thus changed to
sorrow. The celebration was postponed.
Politicians we'll informed in Oregon mat
ters express the opinion that the Governor
will appoint Benjamin Starke, of Portland,
to succeed Baker in the United States Senate.
His sympsthies are Secession. General Lane
is advertised to run, without much hopes oi
success.
The San Francisco Wooden Factory, valued
at 100000, was burned yesterday. 1t was
insured for $4,000, in the following offices
Hamburg $4,000; London and Liverpool,
$4,000; Btna, $1,000, and Connecticut,
$4,000
The United States steamer Saranac leaves
the port to-day to cruise in the neighboring
waters.
The friends of Ex-senator Gwin say thai
he departed for Europe in the British steamer
AspinaoaA, and expects to meet his family al
Savannah, who accompany him thence.
Oregon dates to the 10th inst. are received
They give most glowing accounts of the rich
ness of the Nez Perces mines, and of new golC
discoveries over wide expanse of country
The ship Sarah Chase arrived yesterday
from Calcutta, by way of Hojodai on the
10th September. She brings intelligence
that the Russians have taken possession o
the island Of Isas Sinta, after short engage
ment with the Japanese. This island il
about thirty miles long and fifteen mile
wide, lying midway in the Straits of Corea
forming the key to the Sea OF Japan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
The Estate of john A. wa.hIn ston.

An application was made to Provost udge
Frieze, of Alexandria, yesterday, to have the
Government take possession of the estate of
the late John A. Washington, at Mount
Vernon, for the purpose of securing the
claims of Union men, When John A,
Washington left for the rebel army, he placed
the care of the estate in the hands of one
Turner. Turner however soon caught the
Secession fever, and went down to Occoquan
Creek TO Join the rebels there. Nearly all
the slaves were either taken away or ran
away. The army captured all the horses
and cows, and only one able-bodied man, Q
slave, named Gabriel Johnson, was left on
the place, with few superannuated contra
bands. Gabriel was, however, true to his
trust, and worked the farm as best he could
hiring help, selling grain, paying claims, and
acting as general agent.
There is now standing on the rarm ons
hundred and fourteen acres OF corn, OF which
Gabriel has sold one hundred acres at STOP
acre, to be cut measured, husked and car
ried off at the expense Of the purchaser.
Judge Frieze Complimented Gabriel for his
faithfulness, and promised to see him taken
care Of.
The Government will undoubtedly take
possession of such estates as this, and of al
property whatsoever belonging to men who
have Joined the rebel army, and audit and
pay the claims of Union men against them
The house of the rebel, Colonel Perry, al
Alexandria, now occupied by Provost
Marshal Griffith, and which is Just as The
family left it in all haste, including theil
| slave servants, is but one Of many similar
mansions that have no claimants but thu
Government,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
The Chnse nfter the sumter.

Lieutenant Porter, commanding the
steamer Po,0hdtdn which has been cruising
in search of the Sumter, writes to the Navy
Department from Maranbam, coast of Brazil,
oath OF September, that he arrived there only
five days after the Sumter left. For two days
more the pirate cruised at the mouth of the
hsrbor, in hopes of falling in with the brig
Maria, of New York, which she learned was
hourly expected q-The brig and the PoW-
hGtGa entered the port in company. The
Governor of Maranham treated the officers of
the Sumter with great courtesy-did every
thing but return her salute; promised that
she might.sell the. Maria there, if captured,
supplied her with coal, and seemed anxious
to do so, but did not care about granting the
same privilege to the Powhatan. Lieutenant
Porter entered protest against such treat
ment of privateer.
In entering the harbor the Sumter got
ashore, and lost her false keel, and when she
left was leaking badly. She lett under sail,
having housed her smoke-stack. She left
port with fifteen men in irons. She had
taken no prizes since the Abbis Bradford,
and it was understood at Maranham that
hereafter her motto was, to "burn, sink and
Destroy" particularly Boston and Eastern
vessels. Captain Semmes told the Governor
of Maranham that the South was fighting
the battle of Brazil, while the North was
fighting to extermiuate slavery, and if she
succeeded in conquering the South, would
turn her hand to abOlishiug slavery in
Brazil. A party of Americans there backed
this statement, one of whomlentthe Captain
of the Sumter $4,000 to pay for coal, taking
in return Confederate scrip. Lieutenant
Porter left Marsnham on the 2Sth of Septem-
ber, and took the track of vessels from e ast
India, Pacific and Brazil, until nearly abreast
of st. Thomas, where lie put in for coal on
| October 9, and where his last dispatch is
dated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

WILLIAM L. YANoEY has addressed alstter
to the London Times, in reply to an sllusion
made to one of his speeches in Mr.. W. s
Forster's recent address. Yancey says:
Gas my opinions are deemed to be of suf
ficient importance to he quoted by Mr., For
ster, it is proper that they should be correctly
stated. have never made motion for the
revival of the slave trade The facts to which
Mr.. Forster alludes are these In the South
ern Commercial Convention of May, 1858, Mr..
Spratt introduced resolutions to revive the
slave trade. offered a substitute, simply
declaring the Federal laws Furnishing the
trade as piracy to be unconstitutional, my
resolutions being based upon the view tha
the Federal Congress had no right to regu
late slavery in any way, and could only leg
islate TO protect it; but that the States had
the right to prohibit and punish, or encour.
age the trade, as each saw proper.
"Yours, &c, W. L. YANCEY.
"Paris, October A."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

TIE DEARTH OF FooD IN FRAHcE-ImpOrt-
ant Decree of the French Government. From
the 10Th of the present month till the 3Oth
of September, 1862 the cargoes of grain and
flour, rice, potatoes, or dry vegetables, car
ried on rivers, and canals not conceded to
public companies, will be exempted from all
internal navigation dues levied by the State.
The same exemption will be extended to dues
levied on canals that have been 30 conceded,
and which may be repurchased, under the
Authority of the laws of the 29th of July and
the first of August, 1860.
Foreign vessels may, till the same date,
and under the same conditions as French
vessels, navigate all the rivers and canals Of
France exempt from these dues, wherever
their cargoes may have grown, provided they
consist Of grain and cereals, as specified in
the former article.
Whatever may be the date of the arrival o.
such vessels they viii be exempted from dues
provided they left their places Of shipmen
before the 9Oth of September, ls62-Pdri
Moniteur.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
From the Upper Potomac.

DARNEsTowN, October 27.-Gen. Banks's
brigade left Edwardss Ferry yesterday morn
ing, and arrived here last night.
A sufficient force remains at and near the
Ferry to insure safety against attempts to
cross or molest Us.
The rebel pickets line the opposite shore,
tsunting us with our attempt to invade Vir-
ginis, and begging the favor Of another
visit.
The question has been asked why General
Lander was absent from his brigade at the
battle of Balls Bluff He was in Washington
under special orders, and hearing of the en-
gagement proceeded to Poolesville, and
took part in the action next day at Edwards 5
Ferry.
Col. Bakers body, having been embalmed,
will be exhibited in state in Philadelphia
previous to removal to California.
There is nothing new on the Potomac to-
day, except the review of General McOalpe
division.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
VIII we Force a battle z

A Washington letter.writer of the New
York Times says:
Ofcourse, every body is on tiptoe with ex-
citement respecting the great forward move
ment to take place in few days, about which
there is no concealment, from head quarters
down. "a great battle is at hand' is in
every bodys mouth. This is the settled be-
lief in all, from those "nearest the throne"
to the retailers of rumors in the street; yet,
though alone in my opinion, do not believe
it. That our army will advance | have no
doubt, but it seems to be generally conceded
that the rebel leaders have abandoned en-
tiIely all idea of offensive movements and
adopted defensive policy. If this be true,
every consideration of military prudence
would keep them from risking decisive
battle. Acting on the defensive. they can
expect only to repulse an attack, without any
intention of following the advantage upi
whereas defeat would be total ruin.
They tell me, in reply, "We will force
battle" But this is easier said than done
Knowing thoroughly every inch of ground
they can select each position to be taken in
succession beforehand, and the result will be
a battle of positions dragging its weary
endless length along. This, il strikes me
must be the course that will be pursued, if II
is true that the defensive policy has beer
adopted. ys 0.-. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
By TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Later from Bdwnrds's Ferry-AdmIrable
Behavior Ofthe Indiana sixteenth.


EDwARDss FERRY, October 26.-All was
quiet last night. No pickets were thrown
over the river, but those on this side heard
those of the rebels all night on the opposite
side, and saw their fires thickly scattered In
the woods along the shores.
Their centralizing point was clump of
trees on the bluff where our troops had con-
structed picket station, and near the'spot
where our artillery shelled them during the
skiTmish of Tuesday last.
When our troops were Withdrawn from
the Virginia side, on Wednesday night, the
Sixteenth Indiana, occupying the most ad-
vanced and exposed position, were not aware
OF any withdrawal until the rest had been
successfully ferried over. They lay upon the
cold ground, almost frozen, with loaded mus
kets in their bands, every moment expecting
an overpowering assault from the concealed
and reinforced enemy, whose numbers were
known to exceed our own by many thousands.
Yet the only murmurings uttered by these
hardy sons of the Northwest were at the
orders to return, without disputing the
ground, inch by inch, with their adversaries
This regiment brought with them two prison.
ers-tbe owner of the mill on Goose Greek,
with his son, who, it was charged, had pre-
pared comblstibles to fire the bridge over
Goose Creek, but were prevented from car
rying out their design by the sudden descent
The officers of the night had conversa-
ton with prisoner of war, highly intel
ligent gentleman, and non-commissioned
officer of one of the Mississippi regiments
engaged in the affair at Balls Bluff.
He left Leesburg on Sunday night, when
there were about five regiments there.
There were no defeusibIe works at Leesburg,
but every approach was fortified command
ing the river and land routes.
I his prisoner was astonished to learn that
our army was not almost entirely composed
Of Abohtionists ard ralica Republicans AID
that our main object was other than to
emancipate slaves throughout the South.
He said if the facts were generally known
to the working people Of the South that our
sole object was to sustain the Government
and to preserve the Union intact there
would be revolution in the Confederate
army and peace restored. He was surprised
beyond measure to be assured that Breckin,
ridge Democrats constituted large compo-
nent of the army.
Captain Vaughn, of the Rhode Island Bat
terry, who went over with flag of truce, has
rGturned. He was captured by party who
did not understand the law of nations, but
was afterward released by the military au-
| thorities
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30

NEW York, October 29.-Two advertise
ments are published this morning. The first
one at the instance of the President of the
United States, commanding the Marshal to
attach certain real and personal property of
Wm. Shields, and to give notice to all per-
sons claiming the same, or knowing or haV-
ing any thing to say why the same should
lot be condemned to the use of the United
States, to appear before the District Attorney
on the 28th of November next to interpose
their claim and to make their allegations in
that behalf.
The second advertisement, published by
order of the Court, is in accordance with the
first, aud sets forth that VIM Shields, for
merly of Washington, some months ago re.
moved with his family to Richmond, where
he has been residing ever since, and where
he has been and now is engaged in the in
surTection and resistance to the laws of the
United States of America now existing in
said State, and in secret correspondence with
the enemies of the United States, residing in
the city Of Washington and elsewhere, trans
mitting TO them money and other valuables,
and receiving the same from them in return,
which has been applied in part to aid and
abet and promote the said insurrection and
resistance to the laws, and those who are
engaged therein; and the said VIM. Shields
has knowingly used and employed and con-
sentSd to the use and employment of the
property, hereinbefore more particularly de-
scribed, to aid, abet and promote the same
insuTrection, and the parties engaged therein
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, October 29-The Louisville
Courier, published at Nashville and issued
from Bowling Green, says:
RICHMOND. October 2l.-The track Of the
Alexandria Railroad has been torn up from
Fairfax Courthouse to Manassas.
Breckinridge Preston and Humphrey Mar
shall arrived at Richmond on the 2lst, and
were received with the greatest cordially
and enthusiasm.
General John Grsyson, commanding the
Florida forces, has died at Tallahassee.
Governor Moore, of Louisiana has issued
an order requiring all persons leaving New
Orleans and Jefferson Point on steamboats,
for Memphis to get passes from the Execu
tive Office.