davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
Bilious Complaints, and an Mode
of GmFcf

well regulated and proportionate quantity Of bile
upon the stomach is always requisite for the promo
ton Of sound heslth-it stimulates digestion and
keeps the Intestinal canal free from all distractions.
when there is a deficiency Of bile the body Is
ttanfly costive. On the other hand, en- ovcrabun-
dance Of bile causes frequent nausea In the stomach,
and often promotes very severe attacks Of disease,
which sometimes end In death
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

CcRx DrsrErsIA. by thoroughly cleansing the FIRST
ard second stomachs, and creating pure healthy
bile. instead Of fc stale and hsrid kind; fIntulenry,
Loss ofAppctite. Heartburn Headache Res,lessnsss,
nl-Tcmpers. Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy,
which are the general symptoms q Dyspepsia, vii
vanish, as = natural consequence Of its cure
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

nEAD Tfs-
Il eanealy account for my pFesent sound hralth,
from the CONSTANT though nlodsratn Of BazAvss
Ho1IAxD BrrTEns-having frsm my youth suffered. Al
intervals from Pass, Ia both forms. sometimes 50
severely 70 completely prostraie me- have for
several months past though subject 20 loss Of sleep
and unusual physical effort. been entirely free from
any symptoa Of this distressing disease; while my
general health - very much improved"
Persons doubling the authenticity Of this cerah
cate. are requested call upon communicate with
the prOprie,ors. They viii take pleasure not only in
referring them its anshor. but 10 many others VIII
have used the Holland BItiers Cor the same affection
With equal success oefls.iw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
HON DOES PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURE so MANY DISEASES

APPAREN TLY. DIS 81 MIL AR I
whenever the mind Is taxed more than the body
the penalty Is Dyspepsia, the most convenient name
for legion of complaints, beginning with impaired
digestion, and geasralEy ending in CONSUMPTION.
and all originating la deterioration o. the blood
lFrom the Rev. Dr. GREENLEAF-l
CNefSsArI, October II, lsSe.
have derived 80 much pcrsoaai benefit from the
Peruvian SYRUP that do hesitate TO recon-
mend its use % all that large class Of cases, where
Iron Il the ellc4ent remedy. To eierymen especi-
air. ana persons whose occupations tax heavily the
nervous energies. sufferers from the dcbiiita-
ting Effects Of sllnEaer heats. believe this 10 be an
Invaluable remedial agent.
p. Ii. okEEEIEAF,
Rector u 81. PauIs Church
sept. 4. dsf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

,.e., Ayx,cx 10 I,Dns---Ihe first SYM
= - s,.e,.e should nsssr be dlsregarded. II
"a r.ox "a serious evils VIII inevitably fello~, ana
:. ..sr .-sssanes all resedies thss vail act s'o- Z
lsu,lx q. redncs the zErenxth shonld es avoideos-
me- instead Of assisting nature, weaken ana deol'-
,,.se shoss organs Tor Female co1apiAln,z' take
xeIean's strengthening coreial and Blood fur'hss'
Z, ,.n. prs-sEsssnf IN al Diseases psealiaS 70 q
-. Trxts. ttis delicious aromatic Cordial
s.sssrAnst1A-Ihls tropical rect has has fei'a-
sasan vide AZ the world. for curing one cas- o. o,-
.rder. hi aract uanklnd-a reprtation TO. ~hirh
u <.@rrss As tA., eesl anxiase pessess fer seres
. e.oas eosapialnss Bat 70 be eroaghi mo uss' =
.srsaes mast he coneentrst>d sna combined vhh
.her r.saicnes 4 - lrrreaseaIs power. seIae reil
HE oorno,snd q this chsrseteT i much neeced IA
IA. 1.4--.sls- R.A9 he advertisements o. Df. =,
era s.rsapafilLA IN eur eolunla, and We Ano" y
ee.ss 10 sseolaa iron usio gave osr s.lizsi' 60
adenee IN What be oawss-loFgsn, s,Fssasss ~ =
rsAnx n car resdess afaleted with scsosvrs or
Serofalous complaints, VIII do sri 10 rsse INC ~
marks in our advertising columns respecting II. I4'
utsls u ths nature q ths disorder has eeen kno"h
bx sl.s people, and he clear exposition 81 4 there
given, win prove acceptable ADD ussfsi. ne have
long admired the searching and able manner In which
Or ArxE treats every subject he touches whatever
has III afieriion al al. has great deal q 70; he
.aasters what he undertakes. and no one who has I.
oar.iele II feeling for his afflicted ieio~ man. can
lsok with s.iierence upon his iA5ers Ter the sick
Read What be says Of serofaiA, and see in how few
words aud how clearly he silh Is more than We all
have known II this insidious aud fatal malady.-
sun, PhiladslpAis, Pa osfisa4~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
MEDICAL
A Card to the Public

TIE amount II bodily and mental misery arising
nom neglect Of snsccnpisints Is lncaleulabls and
IL Is thrrsfss 81 the utmost importancs that strict
attention 10 The least and most trining bodily all
msnis should be had; Cor diseases q the body inva.
riAbls affect the mind. Ds- Mssssr's yKsrrAmz
Ian Arn'clSfz, in every Instance where they have
teen thoroughly used. have TEusruFp osss Ds-
E>sx. Ia simest al is diversified forms 9he saiusa
~ effects Of the Life Medicines have In FACT been so
universally experienced that they have become fully
esssbsshsd the most easy, safe and perfsct mode
a irfatmsnt ever altered to the public.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
MoHat's Life Pills |!

In affections Of the head sick headache nervous
headache, these Pills will be found 10 possess the
most saiutary efficacy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

should be TAX en- In The early stages Of Bilious Com
plants and II perseycred In strictly according d
rections. wilfpositlvely effect a cure. 49,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25
Motfat's Phoenix Bitters

Have been happily used for the cure Of Fever and
Ague with insariabe success.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-25

sold by J. L. CsxrxoHAz. TerEe-lssase. and by al
respectable dealers In nediciks- loctlod~lm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-09
THE ANTLSLAVEBT BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, OHIO;
BY the Executive Committee, of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-$l50 per annum payable in advance.
BeS- Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJANlN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be addrcs-
sed to Ann PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem,
olumbiana County, Ohio.
nay Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
Rsy-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but Who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti-Savery
truth, with tho hope that they will either subscribe
themselves use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends
TERMS OF ADvFRT1SING.
One Square, nc lines) three wocks, 81 90
" Each additional insertion, %
" Six months, 4OO
" One year, GOO
Two Squares six months, SOC
=" One year, SOC
. Que Fourth Column one year. with privilege
Of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 20.0C
R6TCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $20e.
B%Advertisements for patent incidence, speci
hc remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-09
WHOLE NO. S04.

for bis Aeg unquestioned exclusveness from for
eign interference, ought surely to be somewhat
modified when he remembers that such intetfet.
is infinitely less disgraceful than THE fa6t tha'
this fag oonsecrated 10 oil Of his association; to
human freedom" is and will to, unless this plan
is adopted, made to cover the foulest and tilest
crime which, in these times, any man can comttiit
COMPLETELY or FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Filthy The appointment of United states con-
suls and their subordihaies to the Island Of Cuba
ought 10 be Of men whose procivities are rather
against than roF 6iGvety. Hitherto this has NOS
been the case, although would willingly give
these gentlemen credit for the intention Of doiHk
their duty, yet frequently have no doubt that
tb6it s6ctet sympathy with the crime has caused
them to be lenient with the criminal: know Of
a recent case where an officer sent crew capttred
fr ON an Amer lean SLAYER to the United States in
man-of-war as distressed seamen," in order
that they might escape punishment most right
eousy due them in the chain-gapg" OF Uatstd;
American vessels bound from Havana or any OF
the ports of Cuba to the coast Of Africa are justly
liable grave sust cion. and should be dealt with
accordingly By these officers, the island Of Cubs
has % trade with Africa unless directly or indi-
recty connected with the slave trade and yet
these vessels have been permitted to clear from
Havana for that coast without let or hindranos,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-09
RURAL Ills. Feb. 22nd 1861.
From the New York Evening Post.
THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE AFRICAN
SLAVE TRADE.
B. G. WRIGHT,

To THE EDITORS OF TIE EVENING PosT:
The last time | saw you, you expressed some
desire 10 become acquainted with the secret histo.
ry of the Slave Trade, as it is carried on between
the coast of Africa and the island of Cuba in
American ships. / will endeavor to satisfy your
curiosity.
An organized company exists in the city of Ia
vsna, with capital of 81, 900 600, whose sole bu-
siness it lie to import negroes into the Island Of
Cuba. Nine-tcnths of the slaves imported are
brought in vessels owned by this company, at the
head of which is Spanard we'll known in tha,
city-a large merchant who conducts oil its af-
fairs. His manner Of proceeding is THE: lie
writes to his correspondent in New York 10 pur-
chase vessel and procure a master. This cor.
respondent is probably Mr., a naturalized
citizen of the United States, who places the bust
ness in the hands of Mr.-,a q "lacile" ship
broker. This last gentleman obtains the vessel
not too large or too expensive in order to divide
the risk of capture among several with The same
amount of capital employed! And, with as little
difficulty, he procures a captain; indeed, 60 we'll
established is this business and so we'll under
STOOD that even the United States Marshals might
see, if it were not unfortunately true that there
are those SO blind that they will not sse.'
The ship bought for cash, the ownership is
sworn to, in order to get register. by this natu.
rallied citizen and his captain. The next thing 10
to load and clear her from the CustOm-house. Not
many months ago this was an easy matter. The
American bark "Wildfre," since captured with
500 negroes on board, was loaded in broad day
light with regular slave cargo, at a pier on the
r. = Al Il r ~
'lopgshOremen in that vicinity, went TO sea iu tow
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-09
Ne. b.Oht
$2s1,5oO

Ne. rroft two hundred aud thirty-one thousand
FIVE hundred dollars and so ends the voyage. But
at another time, and in another place, another
balance will be struck, and it would have been
better then for this captain and his owner that
milestone had been hanged about their necks, and
they had been buried in the depth Of the sea- shan
to have reaped the wages of this dstinable sim
which is eternal death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

DEATH or JrpsB MCLEAN Our citizens heard
on yesterday with surprise and deep regret OF the
death Of Hon. John Mclean, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States. He had
been in feeble health for some time, and at the
recent sitting Of the Supreme Court was unable
to actively cooperate with his associates upon the
bench. He was born in Morris county, N Y,
from which, in 1899, his father, who was a weaver,
emigrated to Ohio and turned farmer. At 1s he
was placed In the clerks office of Hamilton
county, in Cincinnati, and began the study of
law under Arthur St Clair. In 1907 he was add
mitted to the bar in Lebanon county, Ohio, and
in 1912 was elected to Congress. In 1915 he was
unanimously elected by the Ohio Legislature to
the supreme bench Of that State. In 1922 Presi-
dent M onroe appointed him Commissioner Of the
Land Once, and in the next year elevated him
to the position Of Postmaster General Upon the
accession Of Jackson to the Presidency In 1929 he
appointed Judge Mclean to q seat in the Supreme
Court Of the United States, which be held at the
time Of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
Personal.

John NJ Bolts, Va, and ]. Washburne, Jr.
Me-, are at the National.
..-. Mr.. Russell, the London Times CORES.
pondent, dimes with the Commits ioners from the
Southern Confederacy to-day.
...- John Wentworth. of Chicago, had another
rencontre in the streets of that city on Thursday
last. 1t has been the sixteenth seventeenth en-
counter he has had since he was a resident Of that
city.
..'' ii. B. Naulty, business agent for Mr. John
:. Rarey. died quite suddenly at Lowell last Sat
urday, of an affection of the heart Mr. Rarey
had the remains Of the deceased conveyed to Phil
adelphia, where his parents and widow reside.
Judge w. ID. Kelly, Pa; c. A Stetson, N
' Hon. John w oodrof CT; Hon.. p. Verree
Pa; Hon o. ;. Ferry, CT Hon. 8. Shalabarger
Ohio; Capt. f. II. Neal, U s. A; Hon. A. w
Clark, n. Y; II. NJ. Blair, L. :. N; Capt. John
Kelly, U. 5. A, are at Willards.
49, The Troy Times says il IL rumored that
Mr.. Richardson, late Clerk Of the Assembly, has
purchased the interest Of Thurlow Weed in the
Albany Evening Journal, and that Mr.. Weed ID
soon to assume position on the staff of the New
York Times, as one Of Its editors and proprietors
III 4. stated that Charles Mathews has cut D
Boucicault terribly in London. Charley lately
wrote piece called Savannah, - which abounds
In the most bitter satire at the expense of the
dramatist, who is reported to have been terri bly,
nettled at 1t. "Boucy" is going to retaiate, they
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

sIeNIFIcANT.-Seethe Stars telegraphic column
for the result Of the vote In the Virginia Conven-
ton Yesterday, upon the proposed ordinance OF
secession; the substitute for the majority report
offered by Mr.. Harvie, of Amelia, the Conven-
TONS secessionist leader. Up to this tmt, the
disunion Partyin the Convention have made their
fight upon that proposition, which II had been
roundly asserted, II will be remembered, wanted
but two votes TO secure It's triumph. Much Of the
delay In the proceedings Of the Convention was
designed to strengthen 1t, by staving of action
until instructions gotten up in Richmond could
be sent out to sundry constituencies for signatures
and returned 10 influence the action of shaky
members Of the Convention. After hard struggle
the disuniOnists were forced to agree to let the
vote be taken upon Mr.. Harvie's secession propo-
htion yesterday, and instead Of coming within
two votes Of passing, IT was voted down by A
majority-yeas Is, nays So
This result tells the tale Of the turbulence of the
pretensons of the disunonsts to greatly increased
strength In the Convention.
When the people come to vote for members of
Congress, on the fourth Monday Of nexth month,
1t will surely be found that there is as little
foundation for their claim to greatly increased
popular strength in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

III The new Dollar Weekly Star, fsIer than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, Is now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In Its enter
taining contents are the following articles:
The Mahogany Board-a thrilling sketcb; NV
ACCORDION Serensde-a romance spoiled; The
American Legion. by the Paris Punch; A Re.
mOnstrance from the Ten Cent Lady; Artemus
Wards Memorable Voyage on the Polly Ann
story Of the tempestuous canal; Juggling Ex-
traordinsry-a brass coin turned into a living
serpent; The French Encampment at Beirut;
Old Hundred; An Itinerant Ghost; Blynnks In
Washington; Carolina Volunteers as seen by a
Northerner; The Legend of Faster Eggs; A
Sickles Affair in King George County, Va; Art
Matters IN Washington; Revolt In the Peniten-
tary; Navigation Of the Mississippi;
Army and Navy News; Departmental News; Re-
movals and Appointments by the new Admin
istration; Proceedings Of Southern State Con.
ventions; Affairs at Charleston, Pensacola and
Richmond; Criminal Court, and trial Of John
Foley for the murder Of Z. s. Soldier;
Editorials upon the topics Of the day; Latest Tele-
graphic Dispatches from all parts Of the coun.
try; Agricultural and Horticultural Correspon-
dence and Gardening Miscellany; All sorts OF
Recipes; Spicy Personal Items; Choice Poetry
Bits Of Fun, &c, &c, together with large
amount Of Local News, General Information
wit and Humor.
This is just the paper above all others for per.
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 90 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

CONTEMPLATED SEIZURE OF THE FEDERAL CAP
ITAL The Southern Conftderaey Still Hopeful
The following is an extract of letter received in
this city (says the New York Post) from gentle
man Of high position in Washington. 1t Is dated
on the I'd Instant
The possession Of the seat Of government BY
the Southern Confederacy il an event most conf
IDENTIFY predicted to take place within sixty days:
The wife Of a U. =. Senator told me an anecdote
Illustrative Of the purposes Of the President of the
Southern Confederacy. He holds a very eligible
pew In Rev. Mr. Halls church, and lady wish.
Ing to obtain II, wrote to him that she would give
what he gave for II. He replied that $50 far from
relinquishing my (his) pew, have ordered an en-
graved plate to be affixed to 1t bearing my name ,
lady just from Montgomery, In ticking leave of
Mrs. Davis, asked, And what message must
bear from you to your lady friends in Washing.
toni She replied: Tell them shall be happy to
receive their calls at the White House some two
months hence" This is very elaborate trifing,
or unsurpassed castle bnldinyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

THE ELBCTIONs-WuAr THEY MEAN.-There
10 no longer doubt that the Republicans have
lost TWO members Of Congress in the recent Con-
necticut election, and both the members from
Rhode handwriting a change Of four, and a
dluerence OF eight votes against them in the mex,
Congress 1t is significant fact that the beaten
Congressional candidates In both those States
were representatives Of the ultra or coercion wing
OF the Republican party; while those who tri-
umPhed over them are supporters of the peace
PohcY OF the Administration, and advocates of
the settlement of the sectional i..ae ,ps,
the plan laid down by the Peace Conference
We commend these results to those Of the Dor.
der slaveholding States who, to seduce them into
faVofing Disunion, are being told that they NAV
no longer hope for satisfactory settlement of the
troubles Of the times, In the Union
We submit, further, that this action Of the
people Of Connecticut and Rhode Island, under
the circumstances, proves beyond the possibility
Of reasonable denial that when the plan of settle
ment OF the Peace Conference comes formally be
fore the people Of those States-as Ii must com,
not long hence-they will stand square up to it, b,
handsome majority-the Disunion press and
orators to the contrary notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

FROM CENTRAL AMBRIcA.-The steamship
Northern Light, at New York from Aspinwali
brings as passenger Col. Rudler, who, il will be
roc nilsotea go. second In nn,x,d Walker in
his last ill-fated expedition to Central America
and who now returns TO the United States with
the full pardon Of the Government Of Honduras
There is no news Of special i'm portance from Cen.
trail America. Matters in New Grenada remain
very much Is reported by the previous arrival
The exast position Of the belligerents is still in
doubt. A rlmor was current in Nicaragua that a
party OF al ibusters had arrived from New Orlean,
and effected landing, but the rumor was no
credited by the Government. From Ecuador we
learn Of proposal made last year by Garcia No
reno, the President, to transfer the country Il
France. The United States flag ship Lancaster
and sloop st. Mary's were in port at Panama
The latter wos expected to sail In a few DAYS fo
San Francisco to undergo repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL ELECTION Gin
cinnau Gazette (Republcan) says that its party
by the recent election in that city, have beer
" cleaned OUT" The returns do not present ;
single redeeming feature-every candidate on the
fusion ticket having been elected by sweeping
majority. In November, at the Presidential eIec
ton, the Republicans. although they carried I'd,
city by plurality, were in minority Of >, 400
the average Fusion majority is now, judging
from the returns at hand up to the present writing
over 1900. The Republicans were exceedingiv
lukewarm. Very little work was done at the
polls or elsewhere. The opposition, on the othel
hand, worked hard, and for this they are reward
ed by an overwhelming victoryn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

THE ARMSTRONG TKIAL.-The statement in the
Irts"ss"eer as to the evidence given by Lieut.
Gilman, which carries the imputation that there
was want Of fairness on the part Of Commodore
Armstrong In his Intercourse with the army Of
neers at Pensacola, is wholly erroneous. There
seems TO have been difference Of opinion as tc
me amount Of aid the Commodore had promised
ou' "nen ne was reminded Of the circumstanc s
ne al once acquiesced. This witness expressly
tesuned that the Commodore at all times seemed
anxious to AFFORD to the army on GERS all the ASST
ancs In his power. II Is due to the accused tina,
we should thus promptly Set right tbs mistake
OF our cotemporary's reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN RICHMOND, Va
The election for municipal oficers in Richmond
on Tuesday was conducted very quietly, and with
less than ordinary excitement The aggregate
vote Polled falls 30 short Of full poll. No
distinct issue Of Union or Secession was made,
except, perhaps, Of DR.. Charles s. Mills, who wal
nominated by the African Church Union meet no
In opposition to Joseph Mayo. Esq the present
popular Mayor, who was for the nonce charged
with entertaining decided Secession prociivities
The majority for Mr.. Mayo is 1,2I0 With the
elected over MIR. John Fl Digges-aIl the presen{
officers have been reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

ANOTHER VIOLENT Snow STORM IN Bo.rox
Boston was visited by second violent and p,o.
tiacted snow storm ON Monday evening, con.
tlnulng until the evening Of Tuesday when
the rain set In and the snow soon after ceased 10
fall The streets and accustomed avenues of travel
were much choked up by the visitation, 10 the
serious Interruption Of business and the great n
weather pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
ArrAis R; m sCaAnLssIoN From the Charleston

AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON From the Charleston
Courier Of the Sd inst. we take the following:
IL IL said now that the last mortar is is in its
place, and that the ammunition and supplies are
all In our possession, that every means for the
speedy reduction Of Fort Sumter may be said 70
be entirely accomplished. There is no possib
ity OF supplies or reinforcements being thrown in
from ,he sea, for there 10 not the power in the
United States NAVY to do It, and of course the re-
ducton OF Fort Sumter is only a matter OF time
We learn that Governor Pickens and Genera
Beauregard go to-day to visit and inspect all tn.
batteries for the last time and to arrange matter,
for decided action, as all the batteries are now
thoroughly ready. They go in private convey
ance and alone