davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Officers of the army aud Davy have been test
80 tuo of Ward. strel raed cannon at the
Nsvy.Yord. They are ,aid to be light Of traDs-
variation and Of d,ady range. With fourteen
opnees Of pouder, bail was kept up thirty-iiye
.ocoDds. With eight ounces, toe range OF a SIX
noppder ives eighteen hundred yards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Seyenty-fye pr.orers tateu at Bull Run ara
;nesrcerated il the I'D Capitol They I've like
princes. The ladies Of Washington provide them
with ali the d-li, acies, and Senators Of Rebel
tendencies give them mental and moral aid ana
comfort. The TNrIf Regiment men, who are
on guard at the jan, have reason almost 10 CIV!
their prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27


Their cur batteries poured forth so deadly
'dsiuge Of grape aud canister, that the howl and
.xrosu, OF the wounded snote our ears even
! through the roar Of artillery. Yet the rifles OF
enemy were not silenced ard for twenty
minutes round after round did they fire, their
: OF aying harmless over our men, who were on
opposite slope of the hill lying on their faces
IN safety. During this time some OF the Rebels
retreated to a barn near BY, but those who sur
viSed few shot, sent through its sides, fed in
hot haste through the woods.
Every effort was made by the foe to provoke
eur Infantry to- return their FIRE, but to no pur-
pesei our artillery alone replied, and they were
Obliged to retreat with greatly diminished num-
bets and in great confusion. Too much praise
ea1laot be given 10 Col. Davies for forbdding the
iafsstry to discharge their pieces, and to the
As5liers for their sell.cODtTol in obeying while
A. osed to so hot fire. Had they disobeyed,
The cavalry would have made charge before
10 muskets could be reloaded, and, destroying
left, would have swept with fury upon the
szs nished center.
During the whole day the batteries under Col.
Davies, directing their fire wherever q cloud Of
dast betckened the presence OF the enemy, rap
Ss'v scattered them. One shot was sent into
y 9 occupied by one Of the rebel Generals as
heS quarters When the center had commenced
Sc retreat, by order OF Col Miles, the victorious
sis wing feIl back to CenreviIle in perfect order,
waile their orders were given to retire to Fair
ss1 Courthouse, Gen. Benker' Brigade bringing
up The rear. The second Brigade continued its
~ssea to Alexandria. and arrived there in as
essa condition as when thsy left, except that
aass had lost one killed, two wounded, and one
sskso prisoner.
TIE TAX BILLS
70 comnistee Of Ways and Means will with.
~ vi s.s..sss sss . ~ ssH sssss e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

fire. negro footsteps. and suspicious noise.
1.-THE latter ip Ms sopini on, made by
little pigs a the BUSIEST During the
whole night the Fine Lesel FOLKS were in
dreadful suticipation Of an attack; the
whites were afraid Of the slaves, and the
latter we're afraid Of their masters.
Events similar in charscter., but 10 a
much smaller extent, and not so generally
credited. happened at prativille and Ant
ogaville. near Montgomery, AT those
places the negroes were whipped until they
confessed. and at Auto8aville several
slaves aud one white man were buggy.
Y. T,i1spe, dag. 8.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
A New Article!
DR., Roback's Stomach BitterS

new and delightful Siomachc and Cordial, for giving
tone 10 the Stomach and or the prevention Of bilious
complaints Incident the Western country. Try it,.
As morning drink 10 assist digestion IND relieve Dys
pcpsin, II has quail. Try IL. 49,
In aeror il is superior 10 all other Bitters. Try il.
The formula Of these Bers s6i the sole property
Rohack originated with of The Oldest and most
Medical Practitioners Of the West and II j. direct
ly predicafed upon the cf the Western people.
Thcce Bitfers derive their stimulus from the powerful
Of the roots and herbs of which they COM
posed, they aasng unnatural cravings of
the STOMACH, directly prQmotive Of 49, 49,, e o-~e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

.THE ONLY PREPARATIoN
"a hi =, THAT HAS. - ..-...rT,,-fg :. x
Stood The Test Of Years,
AND GROWS MORE AND it
More Popular Every Day J,
Testimonials, new, and almost without number. might
whose united testimony none could resist that Prossscr
Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald and gray.
and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, In all it's
: sf'f Battle Greek, Mich, Dec. 81, 1853
Pror woop Thee WILT please acccpt line to inform
ago. caused by complicated chronic -ase, attended will,
eruption the head. continual Of suffering
through life having reduced me to state OF dependence,
have not been able to obtain stuff for caps neither have
been able do them up in consequneof which my head
has suffered extremely from cold This induced me to pay
Briggs Hodges almost the last cent had earth for
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the first Of
August last have faithfully followed the directions and
and the bald spot covered with hair thick
though short, and h also coming in all over my head
Feeling confident that another large bottle would restore
its use being topurcsse
would ask thee IL thee wouldst not be willing 20 send me
AN order ON thine agent for bottle and receive thyscl
are kind to the widow and the atheriess"
my n,IpS a.,s :. , Ss'As rss s Al ,sss
Prot q. J. woop-Drar SIR Ia the latter part " the
year ts52 while attending the State and National Law
School Of the State New York nay hair froa cause UNI
in the short space of six months the whole upper part Of
my scalp almost entirely bereft of its covering, and
much of the rsng portion upon the side and back art
Of head shortly after became gray that VIII not
be surprised when tell You that upon my return to the
State II Indiana my casual acquaintance were net
much loss discover the Of the change in
appearance, my Intimate acquantances were to
recognize at ALL at made application TO the
sk ul physicians in the country, but receiving
lpm em Nat hair could again be rescre
fr~fto bconfe rcconcild Go nv fate, anti brtu-
nacly in The letter part of the ls. Restorative
RECOMMENDED 10 by druggist. as bsn the most
reliable Hair Restorative in t1cd tstfie and
und my great satisfaction that 4. producing the
desrr.iesest Since that time have used collars
worth of Restorative AID result havea rich coat
very son black hair, which money can buy.
As mark Of gratitude for your labor and skill in the
production Of wonderful article, have recommended
it, Of my friends aud acquaintance, who,
am happy inform you, using il with lik-efect
Very respectfully, yours. A. NJ LArTa,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
The Eestoratiysspnt mp bottles e three sizes, viz,
large medium and small: the small holds pint and
reils for dollar bottle the medium holds at least
twenty per proportion than the SMALL rctals
dollars per bottle; the large holds quart 40
cent more in proportion, and retais for So
O. j. WOOD & CO.. Froprietor-. Ala broadway, New
York aud ia Market Street, st. Louis. Mo.
Rs And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
| Dealers n f'f.tr mays n27m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

CLAss, Sash and Putty for sale cheap by
~ Buck e. ToAS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters..

NHESEs MEICINES have now bceus
before the public for pcri,-l Of THIRTY YEARS
aisd during tt time have main tanned high in
almost every part ofile Gler for their raorinsry and
insnrsiiafe power Of restoring perfect health 10 tersnps
human Is liable ~ '
The following acng the distressing ,ariefy Of In
diseases In which - -"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
retail .PIies, 81 per Bsttlr,l Or slx fsr Is,

I7l7 III -77.H7 . - - =, . : : -, go.
p PrincipaI esroe Fa kev1rth Street
IA building from Main Street, Cincinnat OHIO Lahore
tory No. 81 Hammond Street - - sc :. 4
For sale in Marshall 90. by PersinngS co. iamS Cos
and T. A. Lemon Plymouth: Robert Cornwall, Bourbon
John Kesscr, BIoemngsbnrg; w STANCE, and Jonas
Miller Bremen; John Chess, fippccanqetownaJ, q U
and Merchants generally tronshoutthe ait States and
Canadas. nsFchis i'm9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

PLrnourH MARBLE WoRKs--GREAr IsDucEnEsr
As we design moving 70 Chicago soon. and wish
ing to dispose Of our present stock of marble, We
will sell all kinds Of Monumental and Head Stone
work at a very small advance on cost of material
and finishing. Please call and examine, as the OPP
portunity will not long be offered. g - d. S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05

man diseases In which tie
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known TO he nfaIlill..
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first anal
instead Of the stale and acrd kind; FLhTrIENcY ios.
or APPETITE HEAETBrES. EAp.cuE RssTrrss.xrss n,
TEMPER, ANXIETY. LASero., and MrLa>coIr wL.h ~.
the general symptoms ~ Dyspepsia viii vanish as
ural conseanence of ats cure. - - II : -
C0STlVESEsS, ty cleaning the whole l.n.,l .f,h.>
nfestincs with atolsen preees and without violence; ap
violent rurges leave the bowels csti,e within dayr
fEN Ehs oil az Kinds - restoring The blood 20 rccu-
lar crcuation through the process II respiration in such
cases and the thorough solution all intestinal obs:rss
The LpE MEpucrSrs have been known tn cure RHErNA-
Ils permanently in three weeks and GOVT in
ligaments Of the joints.
DRoPsIEs Of all kinds by fr.eing and strengthening
these important and hence have been found
certain remedy for the worst cases Of GRAVEL.
WORMS, by disIodgng from the turpjpcs of tbs
bowels the sny matter to which these adhere
| sCpRyY. ULCERS, and ISvETERATE SORES
by the perei purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give
scoRBUTIc ERuPTIoSs and Dad COMPLEXION,
and the morbid state which ocsnsions all erusie com
piants sacw, cloudy and other dsaercable complex
The these Pills for very short time will eject a,
entire cfsALT KlIEuM. and ing Improvement
FLUENZA will always crrcdby one dose or by two in
PiIEsThe original proprietor ,s,;;,s. ,r,.
cured OF Piles Of standing by the use LIFE
MEDICINES alone.
rENLR AM AttE --for this ecouTEc OF the Western
country, these Medicines win be found speedy and
certain rsmcy Other medicines leave the system subject
TO return OF the disease by these Medicines IA
pcrmanent--TRY THEM DE SATISFIED, AND BE
CURED.
/ BILIOUS FEvERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
ESERAL DEBILrTx, Loss or APPETITE, and DISEASES or
FEMALEshc Medicines have been used with the most r
efcal OF this descripton-KrSss Exrr
and scRoyuL in its worst forms. yields to the mild Vet
powerful action OF these remarkable Medicines Nnur
swEATs NERVOUS DrBIL4Ty NERVOUS CoxPr A,xrs Of All,
kinds, PAIPIIATIes HEART, CoIrc are
speedily cured ~ eafix.f9 = - ~S-'>' -"
MEkcuRIAL rDISEASES.-Persons whose con<t;s,
tions have by the njudcous use Of MFR
curry viii md these medicines perfect cure fhey never
AN 20 eradicate rem the system, all the Mercury
Sarsaparilla. ~ - = - -
Prepared andsoldb by
= w. B. MOFFAT,s
i . % - u 335 BROADWAY NEx-YonK.
! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-09-05
TEMPERANCE.

the present proprietor believes that in making them widely
known the bubble welfare v-sii Nc subscryed
II will soon fs sale BY all Of Dr. Rohack numerous
Agents. and at Hotels country In le mean
orders will. be from Cincinnati in
quantity and Al abe lowstrhss sP in Quart
Bottles and securely packed il one dozen cases Hall
sample WILL however, DO sent 70 any address,
desirt-1f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31
THE AGE OF WISDOM.
BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE rHAcKERY.

Ho! pretty page, with dimpled chin,
That never has known the BARRIERS shear,
All your wish is woman to win,
This is the way the boys begin
Wait till you come to forty years.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains
Billing and cooling is all your cheer
Signing, and singing of midnight strains,
Under Bonnybells window panes-
Wait till you come to forty years.
Forty times over let Michaelmas pass,
Grizzling hair the brain doth clear
Then you know the boy is an ass,
Then you know the worth of lass
Once you have come to forty years.
Pledge me round; bid you declare,
All good fellows whose boards are grey
Did not the fairest of the fair
Common grow and wearis0me ere
Ever a month was passed away2
The reddest lips that ever have killed,
The brightest eyes that ever have shone,
May pray and whisper and we not list,
Or look away and never be missed
Ere yet ever month is gone.
Gillian's dead! God rest her bier---
How loved her twenty years syne!
Marrian's married but sit here,
Alone and merry at forty years,
Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31
Letter from Major sprague.

The Albany argus publishes letter
from Major J. L. SPRAeUE, commander of
the Federal forces at San Antonio, from
which we extract the following:
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April "a.
DEAR SIR: Since my last letter events
have eliminated here SO rapidly, it is inn
possible for me to narrate them in detail.
10 myself the most important event is my
arrest as a prisoner of war. The decided
measures adopted in Washington toward
the Confederate States, alarmed the au-
thorities in Montgomery, when orders were
transmitted to arrest and dsarm the United
States troops en- route out of Texas, under
the agreement made by Gen. Twiggs, and
to arrest the United States officers on duty
in San Antonio, as prisoners of war;"
The sacred engagement made by Texas that
the entire command serving in that State
should pass out unmolested, has been disre-
garded, and Texas, through her recently
acknowledged government, has participated
in this most graceless act. Fifteen Of
fcers have been arrested and marched
through the streets of San Antonio, sur.
rourdeSd by guard of Texan volunteers.
Most of these officers have served from five
to ten years protecting the frontier. When
coming into the seeded States, in February
last, on my way to New Mexico, had Sc
rious apprehensiOns of the present result,
and endeavored, by timely application to
the proper authorities, to avoid it, but was
unsuccessful, and here ! am "prisoner of
war;" II taken in conflict, or In any other
honorable mode of warfare, would not
grumble, but to be crushed in this manner,
victim to the treachery of others, is more
than man can bear. l have served for %
years under our flag, and seen it 20 up and
down with the rising and setting sun, and
have witnessed its blessings with proud
heart, in all parts of our country. 10 this
Union / am devoted, and though for time
my sword may rest in its scabbard, yet my
tongue, heart, intellect, and pen, shall be
devoted to an eternal warfare against those
who, with vindictive spleen, and pretend
ed wrongs, would destroy this government
under which we have lived and prospered
SO many years.
We may be discouraged, treated with in
dignity, our government derided, even our
allegiance, under these disasters, ridiculed,
still there is an unwavering fidelity to our
Union, among the officers and soldiers of
the army in this quarter, which cannot be
questioned or surpassed. 1t looks rather
dark at present, but daylight is breaking,
even in this remote and foreign land.
never thought the time would come when l
should be a stranger among my own coun-
trymen. l fear there is worm planted
within our bosoms that will never die.
AS ever, truly yours.
j. T. SPRAGUE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31
Good News from the Pacific...UniOn
Demonstration at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCIScO Nav IL PM

Demonstration at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, May IL, P. M.
The Union demonstration in San Fran
cisco to-day is an astonishing success
Nothing like it was ever seen before. Bust.
ness is totally suspended. All the men
women and children are IN the streets, and
flags are almost as plenty as stacks of grain
in wheat field. Three stands for speakers
are erected near the corner of Market, Sec.
ond and Montgomery streets, which are
surrounded by acres Of men, with fields Of
flags waving over them. Senators Latham
and McDougall, Gen. Sumner, Gen. Shields
and others OF less note, have addressed the
vast audiences. The spirit of all of the ad.
dresses, as we'll as of the resolutions adopt
ed, is, the Administration must be sustain
ed in all its efforts to put down secession
and preserve the Union complete. A pro.
cession moved through the principal streets
composed of thousands of men on horse.
back, in carriages, on foot, and embracing
all the military and civic organizations Of
the city. Ali political parties joined in the
demonstration, and the outward signs are
that San Franciscans are unanimously for
the Union and the Administration that
perils everything to preserve it.
The Douglas Democratic State Central
Committee has issued a call for State
Convention, to assemble in Sacramento. on
the coming 4th of July, to nominate State
ticket. The resolution passed by this com.
mittee adopt the Union and the laws as the
platform of the party, which means that
they favor coercion and civil war to any ex.
tent necessary to put down secession.
A Geographic dispatch from Los Ange-
los, states that a bear flag was raised in El
Monte, on Sunday last, by band of forty
mounted men, probably Texans, as emf.
grants from that State have always com.
posed large portion of the population SET
thing in the southern counties of this State
Not much Importance is attached to this
small rebellion, the first demonstration Of
the kind that has occurred on this coast
and probably destined to be the OILY one
- In both California and Oregon, the
Union sentiment is almost universal. The
enthusiasm of the masses throughout the
populous districts in behalf of the Union,
and the organization Of clubs in the cities
and towns, to maintain the law and prevent
treason, are complete check upon the ut
terance Of secession sentiments, if any such
exist in either State. 81 (.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1861.

along. All advance troops of the federal
army were instructed to answer to challen-
gers of the rebel pickets-Who goes there?
with this: The Aduance Guard of the
Grand Army of the United States ~ This
answer in ali instances made the rebels beat
precipitate retreat.
The army will be at once engaged in con-
structing fortified camp Earthworks
will be thrown up over batteries from
point opposite Georgetown, across Airing
ton heights to Alexandria.
Col. ElIsworth's death is the only casualty
thus far reported.
Immense trains loaded with provisions,
ammunition, wheelbarrows, shovels and
camp equippage continue to pass over the
bridge. Another battery Of six IL pound
ers has just crossed over.
This was the most excited day the people
Of Washington ever witnessed. Business was
almost entirely suspended. Crowds of men,
women and children. were standing in the
streets all day, inquiring for and discussing
news from the seat of war, and momentarily
expected to hear the noise OF battle from
the other side.
Last nights expedition was admirably
planned and executed. All the regiments
took up their positions on the other side as
signed to them, at the precise hour fixed by
General Scott. The rebels were entirely
taken by surprise.
A number of secession officers were cap
tured in their beds in Alexandria. Colonel
Wilcox, of the Michigan regiment, now
commands at Alexandria.
GENERAL BUFFERS MOVEMENT FROM FORT
MONROE.
On the 23d, when the movement was
made on Alexandria, General Butler, at the
head of the Vermont regiment, moved from
Fort Monroe, and occupied the village of
Hampton, three miles northwest of the
Fort. This has been the headquarters of
the rebels in that vicinity, for some time
past. After occupying Hampton, General
Butler extended his force several miles up
the country, between the James and York
rivers. This movement contemplates the
recapturc Of Gosport navy yard, and the oc-
cupation of Norfolk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31

The New IRON CAsED FRIGATEs.-The
New York World says that it is conceded
by the highest military authorities in the
country that the English and French frig-
ates of the Warrior and LaGloire class
could enter New York harbor, despite all
the Notifications, and burn the city, leaving
it again without the loss of man. 1t is
said Government intends to recommence
work at once on the famous Stevens float
ing battery in New York. This battery is
built of iron, not solid plates, but in Sc
ries of plates, one inside the other. 1t is
not intended as fast sailer, but rather for
harbor defence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-31
NEW SERIES-NO. 39l

"Go on sir, you're safe enuff. You're too
small powder for mel" sed the President OF
the Southern Conthieveracy.
await till / 60 home and startout the Bal
dinsvil Mounted Hoss Cavalry! I'm Cap
ting of that corpse. and j. Davis, beware!
Jefferson D. now leave you! Farewell, my
gay saler boy! Good bye, my bold buc-
cancer! Pirut of the deep blue sea, adoo!
adOo!'
My tower threw the Southern Contheiv.
eracy on my way home was thrillin enuff for
yeller covers. 1t will form the subjeck of
my next.
Betsy Jane and the progeny air well.
Yours respectively, A. WARD.
Il Family Fair.