davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-30
DRopsY,

The efficacy Of HolleWays Pills Ia DrOpsy Il extEaor-
dinaFy They art with slch peculiar effect upon the
system, that the fluids arising from this dfen dsaase
further accumulation. The sufferer reeaIns bnnyancy
Of Spirits and rVtices IN completely renovated con-
stit1tiOh; but j. y indispenaby necessary mat the
complaining parts.
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bovVe,a
Those who mfIar from bile and liver cOmplainis should
try the ects o. thta valuable re pedy fs! doses Of
which Will make the susFer Eel elastic and Vignrous
wmoViDg all Impurities giving healthy aui0n 70 the
liver II bilious attacks Be alhSed b c0ninue. aeTiouS
casualties may ariee, and the sufferer oe eon1ened
Ointment should be well rubbed into The smal o. Tie
hack once or twice day; and the Pills. acting N unlSon
will cure any complaints arising fEOm these OrganA
Puff. ---Shortness Of Breath with
Weakness.
Very had aymraoms which, u not ooIFOclad may tend
to snme SsrlSns dsoFsa q he heart o. athsf vital
drgans Eat moderately Of aods take ak Pills nightly
for littls time; take plenty Of Feah aI with mod
restored 70 health and vigOT Try thiS but 6T thFe da
only. and the result viii be marvellous.
Complaints incident to Children,
An complaints Of children nav soon be cured u care
be taken " purify their hood correct the antinn Of the
liver an cleanse the stomach and boWelA fsH dores
e these famous Pills viii Immediately have the desired
"a particularly " parents Be careful In not allowing
them 70 II things which they know you'd injurious
10 themselves. ..
HollOways Pills are he bed remedy kaOrn IN tie
trOrid for Ie JolIOring diseases:
Ague DrOpy InaammatIonl Sore fhFeais
Asthma Dysentery JAundice stone and Gravel
Bilious CON Efysipelas Liver Com Secondary symp-
plalnts Female lire. plants toms
Eoiches on the EuIarites LambagO Tic -DOaloursuz
skin FeVers Of all Piles TumorS ..#
DoWSl COmpltS kinds nheumatiam Ulcers
COLES Flis Retention Of venereal aase-
Combination oflGout Urine tons
the Bovsle Headache ScTohllA, WOTuls all kinds
CoDsumplon indigestion kings Evil Weakness, from
Debility whatever eanses
&c, &c, &c.
Sold at the Estahlshment Of rRoFEssOR HOLLOWAY,
24l Strand (Hpar Temple RrEl london; also by all
resrctaha Druggists and Dealers IN Medicines through
out he civilized wTlh at The following prcos;ls. I'd,
q 9f 4. Cd lis IA and IS. each <.
- TheFe Is conaderab,a swing BY taking The larger
sizPa. = -
NB-CIrectnna EnF the guidance u patients In every
disorder are sihxeA u each Box.
CURTIS MOORE. DnggL:ta,
VictonA. V. l.,
Agents for Holloway.
5TAGI
a3R AND IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

0EFCongress presents sublime spectacle
1t is a true type of The loyal feelings of the
country. There are no party lines. The
Douglas Democracy of the free States stand
steadily by the government; leaving the
shame of factious opposition to the very few
who, having been bold enough TO 60 for dis
union in 1860, now reappear to adVocate il
in 1861. The government party in the
House is about forty TO one, and in the Sen
ate about four to one. If the intolerance
that characterizes the secessionisis were re.
peated here, not a voice would be raised a,
gainst our flag, and those now so ready tc
embarrass the President and his Cabinet
would be arrested ard punished as danger.
Gus traitors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
Our Bows.


The Fourth Pennsylvania Reserve Regi.
menI, to which the National Guards, Capt
q. B Keller, is attached, left Camp Curtain
at Harrisburg, on Sunday afternoon at o.
clock, and are now at Washington. While
on the way from Easton to Harrisburg, the
Regiment stopped al Lebanon, and were trea.
ted TO an excellent supper by the citizens OF
that place. To show in what estimation the
Regime Mt is held by those who are qualified
TO Judge, we append the following para
graph from the Harrisburg Telegraph:
DEPARTURE OF TRoops The Fourth
Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment, Col March
which arrived here from Easlon, a few days
ago, left yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
ior Washington. The Regiment, over one
thousand strong. is composed of men who
VIII give good account of themselves when
tney meet the enemy on the field of battle.
Inc men are neatly uniformed, well equip.
ped IN every respect, and present an appear
ance creditabie to the State.
When this Regiment goes into the field
we expect to hear good account of its do.
ings. We know that our own boys will do
full share towards building up glorious
reputation.
Col. Sickle's Regiment left Camp Wash
ington for Harrisburg on Tuesday morning
al o'clock, and Col. Mans Regiment was to
have left the same place for the same desti-
nation, yesterday. As soon as these regi-
ments are fully fitted out they will move on
TO the seat Of war.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
The Latest War News.

Great activity prevails in and around
Washington, the energies Of the Depart
ment aud the Army being devoted to re-
covering from the effects of the disaster
of Sunday night. The regiments are
taking possession Of their old quarters,
and are putting themselves in order once
more. The lists of the killed. wounded >,
aud mis>iog are yet most incomplete, and
by necessity inaccurate. The estimate
OF the casualties still differ from each
other greatly. though none OF them are
as high as at first reported. 1t is cer-
tain that the losses on our side were mott
strangely exaggerated in the earlier dis
patches. The very his he-t estimate is
not over ,OO0, aud 500 is probably too
large a figure, The Fire Zouaves, as ad-
United By all, made splendid fight,
charging upon the Rebel cavalry with an
impctuosity against which nothing could
stand. They suffered severely, but it is
believed that not more than 100 are miss
ing or wounded. The 69th NewY York
Regiment covered itself with glory. Il is
feared that Col. Corcoran was killed,
though there is room for hope that be
vas only taken prisoner. This regiment
suffered, also. terribly. The list New
York Regiment behaved with admirable
bravery; ou Tuesday morning they only
mustered 600 Gen out OF 900; Is or 80,
however, returned in the course of the
forenoon, and it is supposed that their
Col. Wilcox of the lst Michigan Regi-
meDt was DOT killed, as at irst reported;
he has been beard from, and is a prison.
er among the Rebels.
1t is said that Secretary Cameron. af.
ter a visit to Centreyille and the vicinity
of Bulls Run on Saturday, was so strong
Iy impressed With the difficulty Of forcing
the enemy's position, that be returned iE.
great haste to Washington for the pur~
pose Of cbsnging the orders concerning
the army movement 1t being too late.
for this, however, be sent on all the avail
able troops TO strengthen the reserve. IL,
appears, also, that conviction Of the
hopelessoesS Of the attack weighed upon,
most OF the officers Of our army. Gen..
Mcdowell considered a victory of 90.
much Importance that be felt it Dceessa-
ry to risk defeat 1t is stated BY some.
of those engaged in the fight, that our,
men were exhausted with hunger, having
eaten only dry bread on Sunday, and
that if they had been properly fed they
would have Tough. with better heart
Greater courage they could not have
,bown.
Tbroug gbout the country the enthusiasm
which burst out like wildfre when the
irst proclamation of the President was
ssued has been renewed by the reverse
If the other day. Regiments are offer
ng themselves to the Government every
where Nine regiments were accepted
asst night, and 30 more will be taken,
within Elk days; 10000 men have within,
be last thirty six hours been accepted
igor marks every branch of the service
low. and the spirits of all have recovered
ro n the depression of Monday, rising
y, higher than before.
1t is positively reported that the rebels
re in retreat from Manassas Junction
oward Richmoud; this report is strength
ned by the fact that their baggage wag-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
CROPS.

The Scranton Republican says: Lu-
serne county will turn out larger aver
age of wheat this year than for years
past. This county his suffered terribly
from the ravages of the wevil, but this
season, the first for some half dozen years
the wheat is comparatively free from it
The weather has been favorable both to
grass and grain. The former bas teer
housed in good condition. and the far
mers are rapidly securing the latter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
Crons in Ohm

a gentleman, resident OF the southern
t,er OF townships in this county, says the
Cleveland Herald, 10 speaking, not only
OF bis township. bot of Northern Ohio
generally, says that tho present wheat
Drop is the best yield Of the last ten YEAR,
Thirty and forty bushels per acre will be
realized in many fields. The wheat i.
out of the way of weevil and rust. and
the harvest will com meDce next week
Oats, too. are very heavy. and grass on
new meadows is good There is time e.
nough yet for corn, and the rain of Mon.
day sent the water to the bottom of the
potato bills.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

reinforcement. The right was 10 eood
order. The battery erected on the hill
side. directly opposite the main battery
of the enemy, was doing good execution
and additional guns were being mounted
On bis arrival at Fairfax Court. Hou,s
be was overtaken BY Government mes,
sepger. who reported that our army was
in full retreat toward CeDtresille. Phev
were followed by less agitated parties
who stated that the report of the retreat
was owing to the fact that the alarm a.
mong the teausters had commupicated
itself to the volunteers, and even in soma
instances to the regulars, and the line,
were broken, and that a retirement Of our
forces across Bulls Run was repderoa
necessary.
The Rhode Island Battery was taken
by the rebels at the bridge across Bull,
Run, where their retreat was Gu, off
Their horses were all killed.
1t is reported that the Black Horse
Cavalry made an attack on the retreatin,
army. when the latter turned and fred
killing all but six of the assaultiug psr..
! ty.
The 7l-t New York Regiment lost a.
bout half their men.
The following Regiments were engaged
in the e BIT:
The lst, 2l and Sd Connecticut Regi-
meDts.
The lst Regiment Of Regulars, CON-
posed of the 2d, 81, and sth Companies.
Two hundred and ffty Marines.
The 9Th and l4th Nev-York Militia,
The lst aad 2d Rhode Island.
The list New. York.
The I'd Newhampshire.
The 5th Massachusetts,.
The lst Minnesota.
The lst Michigsn. the lltb and 3s,b
New York, the I'd, 9TH. and 5th Maine
and the I'd Vermont Regiments, beside
the several batteries.
Lieut. Col. Fowler, of the 18th New
| York.
The Lient- Colonel and Major of the
Fire ZouaVes
Col SIocuu, Of the Cd Rhode Island.
Col SIocun, of the 9th New-York.
Col. Wilcox, Of the l.t Michigan.
Capt Gordon, Company II, lth Massa-
chusetts
Capt. Fax, Company Fl, % Rhode Is
land.
/ WOUNDED.
Col Farnhsm ani Major Lozer, Of the
Zouaves, badly wounded.
Col. Lawrence, of the 9Th Massachu.-
etts
Col. Tompkins, of the Cd New York.
Col. Hunter, United States Army.
Col Corcoran, of the 69th New-York.
Col Clark. Of the llth Massachusetts.
Capt. Ellis, of the list New York.
Among those reported killed ore Lieut.
Col. Nugeut and Capt Thomas Francis
Meagher of the 69th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

ArTbe Traitor Congress met at Rich
mOnd on Saturday last. It's member,
have nearly all rendered themselves COP
spicuous By their advocacy of ultra pro
slavery and disuDion sentiments. Among
these ere Hunter, Mason, Poyor, and
John Tyler, Of Virginia; Toombs. Cobb,
and Stephens, of Georgis; Rhett, Bsru-
well. Keitt, Cbesnut, Meuinger, Miles
and Boyee, of South Carolius; and Cur.
ry, MeRae and Shorter, of Alabama
These were all recently leading Demo
cratiO politicians. The message of JEFF
Davis Is composed chiefly of violent abuse
of the late message of the President of the
United States, and reads more like bit.
ter partisan speech, or an editorial in q
rampant secession journal, than an Off
cial document.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
Cavalry Wanted.

1t is said that a requisiou will be made
upon the Governor of this State, By the
United States Government, for a regi
ment of cavalry, The United States will
furnish borses and all the equipments -
Here is a nice chance for those disposed
to enter the most desirable part of the
service.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
Two Vessels Recaptured from JEFF. Davis's
Pirates

Two vessels recently captured by the reb-
el PriVateer, jeff Davis, the schooner War
ing and The brig Cuba, were rescued by their
crews and brought afely into New York.
The rescne of the Warng was owing main
ly 10 the daring Of the colored steward,
named William Tomlinson, who with a
small ha,chet killed the rebel prize officers,
and then compelled the prize crew TO assist in
working the schooner into port. The Cuba
was recaptured by Capt. Strout and his men
without bloodshed The narratives in both
cases are very interesting, We will publish
dctslIeh account of both affairs on the out
side Of our next weeks paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

ArThe grsud jury OF the United
otates district court. sitting in Baltiu ore
has ioand bills of indictment for treason
against John Merrymsn. Samuel Mactier
Lewis Bitter. james Mccartney, Philip
Casnlre. Michael Hooper, and Richard
T. Mitchell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25
BARRETT.
Barret-tsp., July 22d, 1861.

sg The New York Tribune saws. "Tht
panic at Ceutreville is not a novelty il
warfare. The best disciplined troops o.
Europe have been guilty of them far less
excusaely than our men in Virginia.
Such was the famoss flight of the French
and Sardinian troops from Csstiglione to
Brescia, the day after the great battle OF
Solferino. There the successful soldier
were resting from the fatigues of the 6gbt
when FIVE Au-trians, who had been bid
den 10 the bushes, came out to surrender
themselves. Instantly. the cry of "The
Austrians are coming" was raised. From
that simple Incident arose a panic For
seventeen miles, all the way to Brescis,
the road was filed with fying u ass of
horse and footi wagons and an mbulanoes
we're e0ptied of their wounded, and eve.
ry body seemed beside themselves with
terror. Some fifteen thousand men we're
engaged in this panic, and the loss of life
from it was very considerable"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

Ha~"C. s. a" is the abbreviated title
OF the seeded States. The full desigpa
ton is Confederate Stealing AssOcia-
tioD."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-25

e9rIn China, if a man is not married
at twenty be is erummed out of the town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
We Progress,

The Democracy Of Ohio al many of their
county meetiDgs--in Knox, Licking, Stark, etc.
--hsve indorsed the propositions of Mr.. Cox. In
Indiana and other States they have done the
same thing. At Union macs meeting at
Terre Haute, Indiana, they were read and
unanimously indorsed. They are receiving the
general concurrence of all true Union men. land
even the Republican press, not from inclination,
but from necessity has been compelled, and the
Administration will be compelled, to carry on
the war and conclude q peace on the basis Of
those propositions. The New York organs of
the Administration, the World and the Times,
whose article we copy to-day, are beginning to
acknowledge the sense and propriety Of the first
proposition, that the war must be carried on ac-
cording to the rules of international law--the
laws Of moderation, justice and honor--such as
are observed between two alien nations. In no
other way can asgs Of truce, exchange Of pris.
oners and fair treatment on the field Of battle
to the wounded be had. The other proposition
that some means should be left open for the
restoration of peace, Is but corollary from the
fret proposition. Congress win sooner or later
be compelled to act upon II. The Administra,
ton will of necessity be compelled to adopt It.
But they must remember Its full meaning. Nc
such restoration Of peace by separation--no nc
peace, without Union! HtD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
KrsNrpr's MrDloAL DlscovrnY I'VE cheer.

KENNEDY's MEDICAL Discovery. We cheer
fully devote to Mr.. Kennedy and bis popular
medicine a portion Of our columns to day, Tor
we are well aware that the "Discovery" is do
ing more in one week in the curing Of humors
Of every description, than any remedy that has
ever been got up has done in its rhoh career
We are prepared to speak Of this article in the
most confident manner, for we have taken un-
usual pains to find out whether It was ell that
1t professed to be. We have visited the Labor
atory. of Mr.. Kennedy at Roxbury, and there
perused the certificates Of those who have been
cured, many of them known to us as persons Of
veracity and truth. In addition to this we
have had cases Of cnre occur among our own
relatives and friends, and without solicitation
have had persons relate to us what the "Dis-
covery" did for them; these are our reasons for
the high estimation in which we hold this rem
edy. l! ..I st i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
practical seccssIonists.


A theoretical Secsssionist is one who believes
in iseirisht o6aStite to seoede from the On-
ion. te .f idg4s..J l4fai.tg -at.l --ls
2 Tho ptacticll secesaionist labors to effect the
dissolution of the Union. This may be accom-
plished in two ways; aIt--
'iFirst. By fostering, aiding in, and accom-
plishng q successful rebellion against the Fed
eral Government, the Constitution and the
Laws This is the position of JEFF. DAVIS and
his compeers.
Second. By making war for the suppression
of q rebellion, war Of one section of the Un-
ion against the whole people and institutions OF
the other, thus converting the effort of the Gov
ernment to put down and punish individual trai.
tors, and rebels into war Of sections or OF
States against States. This lie what certain
politiciaps are practically doing, who are very
-ioudfn their ze1i for the support Of "the Gov.
ernmsnts and sayagely fierce in denOunciDg
those Who do not partake of their sectional an
imosity, as Secessionists.
!. The two classes Of practical secsssonists we
have described aboveS work into each others
hands, Nv hethef all who are drawn into their
ranks, are aware II or not, both classes are
working to common end. !.
=" The rebsllionwas grounded upon, and has been
sustained, mainly by-a belief in the alleged hos
tllity of majority Of the Northern people to
the people and institutions OF the Soath. Moth
{ ing can tend more directly to make that rebel
c lion efficient, prolonged and successful in the
''end, than TO convince the Southern people that
that alleged hostility is real, by converting a
war undertaken to disperse combinations OF in
dividuals ia arms against the Government, into
a war against hewhele people of u section Of
the country, or against entire States considered
as separate add distinct communities. iis -
ssi They who take up-arms against the Govern
mens, and they whorsow the seeds of lasting
and deadly teud between two sections of the
country, are alike practical seceasionists, and
are working in common for the dissolution Of
~ g1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

oEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE ne
y OEIvRD at the Office Of the Secretary Of State,
until
Monday, the % day of September next, at
noon,
for furnishing paper for the Of the State Of Ohio,
follows:
1000 Reams Double Super Royal Printing Paper, X
by Al inches to weigh not less than 50 pounds to the
Team. -
100 Reams Double Flat Cap 10 by 81 inches to weigh
at least 20 pounds to the ream. -
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted coos, 70
by 81 inches to weigh at leaa 70 pounds to the rem
The above named TO be increased at the op.
uon OF the Secretary OF State. .o- 80
Bids must be accompanied by samples OF the paper,
ty will bs delivered at the State House In Columbus.
No samples OF inferior arcle need DO presentedi the
paper must be Of the best quality. ~ Seo Az. =
The delivery u the Super Royal and Cover Paper to
commences on the hrs Of Noyember next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed.
The delivery Of the Double Flat Cap to commence on
the hst day Of pecember pex and continue As above
Bonds with approved security IN double ths e%ount o.
the contract will be required according to aw) cond'
toned for the faithful performance Of each contract.
The bids to be made and The contracts awarded In nc.
cordanco with the terms Of the act to provide for the
purchase OF Stationery Fuel and other articles for the
deuera Assembly and State ofhcefs, passed March ii,
1853. See Ourw. 2l96; swans Stat. 1868.
Bids to be ndoTsed the envelopes, "Proposals for
furnishing paper for the state." ~ n
- Bidders assured that paper will DO received
zAis proeiston pfn DO strictly adhsrsd co.
.f-Ths 9I0FA A. P. RUSSELL,
ftlHhAEi E Secretary Of State.
Columbus, Ohio, August 2, ls6l-dtd 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-23
GT The following We clip from the Ne'
York World and the Post:


p The following We clip from the New
York World and the Post:
The World has not concealed one jot or little
Of the truth concerning the disgraceful panic
and defeat at Bull Run. Il lost no opportunity
70 oppose and decry the senseless clamor, "On
to Richmond" which precipitated our army In
to its defeat, and IL has also done what was In
It's power to enforce the lessons which that de-
feat must teach US II we would follow Il with
victories. To tell The truth about our defeat
was, therefore, the first duty. Oar special cor
respondents graphic account of that battle, and
the rout In which Ii ended, though the earliest,
was not less most faithful account of that
eventful day. The official reports, and the let.
ter Of Mr.. Russell which we published yester-
day, confirm its statements In all partlculars-
The defeat was defeat, and the rout shame
ful rout, and 1t only remains for us TO swallow
as We best may the exultation. Of the victors,
the jeers from those who sy ympathize with them,
and let the future speak for US with deeds, not
words. .-rt ,.It.g
The Epening Post, though late In learning the
fact, no longer a.tenuates our defeat and dis
grace. Il says: .ai,- er msu
The rout at Stone Bridge was disgrace.
Let us own that. IL is nothing to say that our
soldiers were brave In action, nnt misused and
badly oficered. Bravery 10 honorable, bat 1t is
the oommonest quality God has given men.
We may heap excuse upon excuse, and IL upon
u, and after all 10 said. 1t remains true that,
with the eyes of the whole civilized world upon
rs, with the applause Of every Christian people
ready to hail our success, we offered battle and
ran away from the enemy.
II is true that panic may strike the bravest
army, and it has often, been said that TO run
away may happen TO any man So II mayj but
let us shoW ourselves men by accepting In al
lence the contumely that is sent by those who
look only to the end; let Us not pule and maun.
der impotent rejoinders; let US set our lips firm.
ly together, shut down every word, and look to
10 that hereafter We wipe out this bitter dis
grace. rer s-ai naa,f l,sii,-a5ig,