davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

F,osn the Examiner No.tolk, IA. ). nv
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object which they were
made, viz y: Cure Of headache in all It's form.
( From Me Epaniner, Nor5o,k, Va.
They have been tested In more than thousand cases.
with entire success. ..-... '
SIS o. a........ ."
From the Re,xocrat ST. Cloud MSna .I
Nyou are or have been troubled with the headache,
send for box, (Cephac Pills you may have them in
case Of an attack. 80,
From tie Adrerfiser, Pocidesce, 4, 4
The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache, and Of the very best for
cred. ., ..-..,-. -. -..-.. .--,...
From the Western r. r. Gazette, Chicago, Ill.,
We hartily endorse Mr. spading, and his unrivalled
Cephaic Pills. .... ..... H#.HFIsfE
From the KannscAa TaAey Star Kanaacha, Va.
We that persons suffering with the headache,
who try them, will stick to them.
From TIE Southern RsM Fsader, Nesc Orleans. La.
Try then you that are afflicted, and that
your testimony can be added to the already
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
produce. rT~E%a ~ O.
From the 81. Louis Democrat
The immence demand for the article (Cephae Pills. Is
rapidly Increasing.
From the GDsette Davenport, lo,en,
Mr. spalding would not connect MS name with an artl
Gle he did not knoac to possess real merit.
From the Adrertiser, RIooideace, RI
The testimony in their favor Is streng from the most
respectable quarters. 'o'f
From u. Dat,y Nen., Ne.epors, x. Il
cephalic Pills are taking the place & All kinds.
~. From the con,merssal s. g ge..e., Mas.
From the Commercial, Cineinati, Ohio. r,
suffering humanity can now be relieved.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
o. Z. Hlllst., Of Boston ina letter to Rob-

B. +. 4sllsit, Of Boston ina letter to Rob
crt II. DcSilver of HolmcsSurg, Pa, DEM
ocrat who had accepted Union nomination
against the regular democratic nominee, and
who had invited Mr.. Hallct to speak at I'm
ion meeting there, says With great force:
You are. in the field, not as a democrat,
but al the call Of citizens who are no longer
democrats, wings, or republicans, but MN
ate men for the hattie Of the Union There
isrupon uss one great absorbing necessity
I'VE must get the old Union back under the
constitution: and TO talk Of party now is as
discordent and out of place as was the clamor
of johnny Hook for the price of his beef in
the camp1of the revolution. When we have
measures to discuss parties are in place, but
when the life of the nation is at stake the
party is his country's pest. He whe cannot
to-day, in his country's extreme peril, lift
himself above party, and take his stand on
the high ground of constitutional nationality,
is unfit for the public service, and is not
large enough to represent anybody but him
self! The leaders want party, the people do
not; and that party which is foremost and
most sincere in repudiating all party till this
war is ended, will be the party of patriotism
the party of country. I deem it, therefore,
the highest duty to country which the desa-
ocratic party could now perform, and the
strongest evidence of its good faith, to sus-
pend and withdraw all party nominations,
and to act mot at all or only to act with that
body of men, whenever and wherever assem-
bled which exhibits the highest of patriotism
by showing the least Of party"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
Press for Sale ;!

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE HAND
Press, old style, has considerable service VET
can be made good work. Size Of Paten 22x3l inches
Il will be sold at great bargain. Enquire Of
3tt# JIM. OyERMAN
CsrAa FAlLa, May 10th, 1851. No
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

The HoILINs TURTLE.-The following de-
scription of the Turtle, with which Greytown
Hollins attempted to destroy our fleet, has
reached us by a circuitous route from New
Orleans: 's =.
The Turtle is vessel of great power of
engine. She has a bow 8 feet long, of oak
planks, secured all around by timbers feet
in thickness, also covered in the same man.
ncr, and made perfectly tight and solid, be-
sides being shielded with iron plates two
inches in thickness. The hull rises only q
feet above the water level. She is destined
to rua into the Brooklyn, which lies down
on the Balize, and to sink her. She is pro-
vided with steam borcr or anger, about the
size of man S arm above the elbow, intend
Cd to make hole in the vessel. Twenty five
hose are kept to throw boiling water over the
Brooklyn, to keep her hands from defending
her. Already sever al trials have been made
with her, which the rebels say have given
entire satisfaction. Cannon balls have re-
bounded when fired upon her. producing no
injurious effect, and in fact it is very difficult
to hit her, so small portion Of her being
above water.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

't@ go '''+'' ~ - a.asts's'S'
MOFFAT'S,r rf-,s;s ,4E.vol
- 80 ->.,, ~ vn,aa
Lille rms ana T0Oe01X 61ttSC0s
gVyliE0R MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN DEFOO
the nuhlic for = neriod NJ ruvurv IN and 6uyin1
that time havo maintained high character 10 ain,eS
every part OF the Globe fur their extraordinary and i'm
mediate power or restoring perfect heath TO persons eu
ferng under nearly every kisd Of disease % whicA NM
human frame Z liable II
The following are among the d,stres,ns variety Il M
man Diseases in which the
I vr~,susn 4 ~ ----cv>
, - .. a a An LIFE MsDACAN.
Are v vel nnoxn to be nfallicle
DiSpEpSl4 by thorough'y.cIeanslhe the hrss a9d
second stomacne, anu creating nov OF pure, healthy
bie instead OF the stale and acid kind; YLATULENOYs
Loss OF appetite Heartburn, Headache, Restlessne, I
Temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, which ate
the general synpsoms Of Dyspepsa, VIII vanish - nah
ural consequence Of hs cure .,
COsTivENEsS, by its cleansing the Whole length -
the nestnes with solvent rccsss and without violence.
all violent Purges leave tho bowels cossve within two
days y:.,,,,.
FESEks OF al KINDS ~ restoring the blood 70 resu.
lar through tne process q IN eaeh
eases ana the tnorough souuon OF al ntesnai oDssue
ton IN others. UE 49, ls.
The Lie Medictnes have been known 10 cure nHEU.
MATisM permanently IN three weeks. and GOUT IN haS
that time by removing ioca! Inflammation from the mus
DhOPslES OF Al KINDS. by freeing and ctrengtnening
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
as A REAPER

cuts swath Six Feet wide The Raker rides on the
carriage Of the machine and delivers the grain at the side
OF the PLATFORM entirely out Of the road Of the round
1t is emphatically q Two Horse Machine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

The Most Successful Reaper and Mower
i'm the World!
TTNIIS MACHINE HAS TWO INDEPENDENT BEAR
ing and Driving Wheels in combination with Hing
ed Cutter Bar hung to the frame of the Machine that it
raise or fall bodily, either end thereof independent
Of the main frame prscpie which is secured to this
Machine by patents and belongs to 1t exclusively.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08
as a no WEIR

1t cuts swat Four Feet Four Inches wde and is war
raned to be capable Of cutting IN The perfect
ner One Acre per hour, with one span Of horses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the Adcertiser, Rooidence, RI
The testimony in their favor streng. from the mos
respectable quarters. SO -tt@ho'1f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the Western r. X. Gazette, Chicago, III.
We hartily endorse Mr.. Spaldng, and his unrivalle
Cephalic Pills. ... .... fea ssE#F E.F.7
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the Deaocrat 81. Cloud, Minn. a.
Nyou are, have been troubled with the headache
send for box Cephac Pills) you may have them n
case Of an attack. .t'F-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the Southern Ftsth FIMder, Neer Orleans A
Try then you that afflicted we are sure that
your testimony be added to the already numerous
list that has received benefits that other medicine can
produce rT~EsH ~ O. sh.H.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the GDsettt, Darenp0rt, losca,
Mr.. SpAlding would connect his name With an arti
Gle he did not knOsr to possess real merit ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

! From the RanHscA0 TaNey star Kanascha, Va.
We that persons suffering with the headache
who try Them will stick to them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From the Adrerfiser, PDcidexce, n. 4
The Cephalc Pills said to be remarkably electiv
remedy for the headache and one Of the very best 70
that frequent complaint which has been discov
cred. ...... . ..-.... ....-.. .--... Et5tH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-11-08

From he Dafty Nesos, Nesopors, r. T. m
Cephalic Pills are taking the plAce Of all kinds.
From the COMMERCIAL Bulletin, Boston, Nass.
eeid TO be very efhcacious for the headache, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

ArFAIRs IN NEw ORLEANs.-From the N. O
Delta Of the eth inst. which has reached us some
how we extract the following details Of affairs In
that vicinity. OF business and the markets 1,
says:
, me past week has been marked by stead y
olmlnution In every kind Of bust ness, and by IN
usual lrfegularity In rates Of money stocks and
exchange The banks steadily refused TO grant
new discounts, except such as were required FOR
Plantation supplies; and the outdoor movement
tnough indicating less sringency than heretofore
was o, 700 restricted and unsettled character to
establish quotations. The exchange market yvss
depressed throug bout, and no heavy operations
,i al any time In either foreig or domes
=, breadstufis are up to high figure, we see by
the Delta, ard bay Is selling there at s27 10 san
per ton Fork at retail is quoted at s26 Der barrel
ashton Jones was arrested In Obon county
opposite New Madrid, Last week and being con,
Vcted OF inciting slaves to commit acts Of VIC.
Friday N-N Au"s last
correspondent Of the Columbus (Ga Times
VINO was In the engagement at Sewelps Point
says that when the Monticello retired On, neonls
had bat tVTo rounds Of artillery ammunition lek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14
Maryland Election.

From the election returns Of the Congressional
districts Of Maryland we make up the following
synospis of the vote yesterday:
In the second Congressional district, embracing
the rst seven districts Of Baltimore county, with
Carroll, Hartford, Kent, and Cecil counties, Mr.
years since BY bsiaanq apdidatfe vas sle6tsd two
at the election yesterday, and is of course re-
ceived:
Baltimore county-Cantonsville, Webster Ala,
Cecil county-Port Deposit, w ebster 2a5; Havre
de grace, Webster Isl, blank /.
In the third Congressional district, comprising
the first eight wards Of the city, and the eighth,
ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth districts of
Baltimore county, the vote, so far as heard from
resulted: For c. L. l.. Leary (Union) 55s7, and
Tor William p. Preston Estates Rights $3.50.
Majority for Leary ~. The tenth AID eleventh
districts are yet to be heard from, but the chances
are in favor Of Leary.
In the fourth Congressional district com prisnp
the last twelve wards of the CITY, the vote resulted
For Henry May (Unisn) s,335. for Henry W.
Davis {, PSI. Majority for May 2,04S.
In the Fifth Congressional district, embracing
Ailegany, Frederick and Washington counties
which elected kunkle, dem two years since by
1873 majority, Ex-Gov. Francis Thomas, the Union
candidate, without anv opposition, has received
as far as heard from, .635 votes All the returns
OF the district have not yet been received.
In the Sixth Congressional district, comprising
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Mont
gomery, Prince George, and St Marys counties,
the candidates were Charles b. Calvert, Union,
and Benz g. Harris, State Rights. At the last
Congressional election Hughes, dem was elected
by 9iS majority. The following are all the re-
turns received:
Anne Arundel County-At Annapolis the vote
was for Calvert 296. Harris 127 Calvert has As
majority In the LIST election district and Harris
majority In the Sd district.
Howard County-The vote at Ellicotts Mills in
as follows:-Calvert 800, Harris 62
montgomery County-We hear that the vote in
the Rockville district stood-Calvert 275, Harris
lou. Cfacklin dlstrict-Calvert 2i0, Harris lG2.
LhISR -Montgomery County-Three districts,
Ola ksburg, Cracklin, and Berry's give Mr. Cal,
vert 6I5 maj =, and II 10 reported that Rockville
gives him 3OO maj =, with Medleys to hear from,
which Will probably increase his majority
Ths Latsst-2 p. m-We hear Of the following
msjorities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14
Army Movements In W estern virginia

HAGERsTOwN, June 13-General Cadwalade,
ana stan reached Greencastle o-day from Balti.
more He tskes command of the Division Of the
army which will cross the Potomac at Williams
port at some ford near that place.
Gen. keim commands division which move,
through Hagerstown and Sharpsburg, on the
Maryland side, directly for the Ferry The fourth
brigade has re -ched a point three miles below
Grerncastle. Gen. Paterson will remove his
hea9oqnarters, soon, to this place Active work ia
mands tee Attn brigade. Connecticut fllh)
Regiment has reached Cham bersburg in com.
mand OF Col Woodhouse, and is now in camp
SIX miles below Chambersburg One wisconsir /,
regiment, under Col Starkwea;her, Is encamped
with them The 11th Pennsy lvania Regiment
has also arrived. The drill Of the troops lasts 8
hours each dav The dsci pline OF the troops has
greatly improved. Dissipation has much re-
duccd among the men, and the only disease prey-
aren't Is diarrhea. occasioned by the Limestone
water OF the region where they are encamped
A forward movement of the first division on
this point Is confidently expected Tomorrow
Government will probably take possession OF this
orice to morrow, and news will have TO be sent
by mail to Baltimore
Troops from HarPer's Ferry have pres,ed into
counties
The first Southern mail arrived at Martinsburg
yesterday from Richmond
An Intelligent officer Of the baltimore and Ohio
railroad says the Confcderates have to haul every
thing they procure In the neighborhood of Mar.
tinsburg to Opequan Greek, and take IL thence by
railroad TO Harper's Ferry. He also saws that the
onicers do not claim to have more than Is UN
troops there They told him on Tuesday that
800 Moth and South Carolina troops were al
Manchester.
The secessionists at Martinsburg and vicinity
are moving their slaves South In considerable
numbers
A large wagon train reached here this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

SEcEssloN IN Observation-Disclosures NJ a..
u"Gernor-FDty thousand Volunteers Cay,S ~.
20 hestSs rae U. s. Troops -Governor Jack.on r..
auea aPfoclamation rehearsing tine grievance
Ihuicteo by tie federal government wbich -
says are designed to reduce Missouri TO the s.me
eondition as Maryland. He accuses the f.dan.I
authorites OF fostering the Inauguration Of revoi
lloh eho civil war for TIE overthrow OF the ST..
government, and calls fifty thousand STATE n;I;ns
into active service for the protection OF the i've.
loefN ana property Of the citizens The MOL
nation concludes thus: INC Piocia-
In issuing this proclamation hold II IN a..
my soie,hh duty TO remind you that Miksop,i q.
snli In Tue Cnited States; that the Execntiya NJ
paitment OF the State government does mot 80
g ate u Hssif the power to disturb that reI.,ioO
.uat power has been wisely vested m conve tion
Wnlcn VIII az the proper time ex press your sovel
el0n VIII; and that in the meantime n n vo,, A.,
70 opey all the constitutional requirement.. ~ ths
ieaefai government; but II is 20 ually INV dntv %
aoYse you that your first allegiance n dns 70
your own State, and that you are under no obIi,a
ZION 10 obey unconstitutional edicts az tho nn,Ii,S
aesPotism'which has intruded itself AZ Wa.htnay
Ton, nor to submit to infamous and deg,aairg,
sway OF its wicked m nicns in this Stata ~
brave ana True hearted VI issourian will obev o.
or 70 submit TO the other Rise, then aud ,d,in.
1u' tue lRnominiOus invaders who have Js,d -,
oesecrate the soil which your labors have ma
fruitful, and which Is consecrated bv Won, borno, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

ID The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, In now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In is enter
taining contents are the following articles:
Gathering as Ii Goes, a good Story; Scenes in my
Household, a Lesson for Housekeepers; General
scott at his Headquarters; Hung Jury, in
tenseiy rich; Soldiers and their Science, from
fraser's Magazine; Sketch Of Gen Butler, now
In command at Fortress Monroe; Further De-
tails Of the Fightat Philli ppi; Full and Correct
Account Of the Unfortunate Battle at Fortress
Monroe.
Arrival and Advance Of Troops during the past
week; Affairs In Fairfax, AIe1andris, narper's
Ferry, and Western Virginia; Movements at the
Navy Yard, and down the River; Condition of
the Capitol; Editorial Correspondence of the
Editor en- route for the Wheeling Convention;
Diplomatic Dinner given by the President; War
Movements in and about the City; Important
News from England, France, and other Euro
pean Powers, concerning the war; Removals
and Appointments, Civil and Military; Opera
uons OF the Departments-Patent once, Army,
Latest Teiegraphic Dispatches; Agricultural, Hor.
ucuitural, and Gardening miscellany; house
ReheraT 1ntefneehce; local newS- 'stfteg obtHia
graphs; choice poetry, &C, &c.
This Is just the paper above all others for per
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis tc
send TO their friends at distance Price only
three cent? per copy, or 90 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

MAJ, ~ Nesrly every day We have TO note the ob,,
R ps,y OF some southern journsi. The N..bvi,lS
C anher OF the 9TH inst says: sThe GalI,tin]Tann
tn. ma: been forced to suspend on account .,
~. -.meIly Of procuring paper" ''' "a
-, " a Iady In Rochester sent dress 70 , a,,..
,voria insuucnons to dye IL some coIo,, h,
dres. . no. run. The patriotic dyer returned the
T.s covered all over with the color. ~ .be
from E. .ne new vessels, inst brought into no,,
n. Um, Essex, where thew We're built have hssn
rmea-one General Butler, % anotber s,Co, zen
.rha sworIh;" and the third, "General Sco,, :,
LEY are among the naest vessels Of tbeI, cs...
- Sp"sras OF seven hundred slavss b,v.
saS nom Virginia within the past two wsst.
coo,sat now held by the Government f,,ce. =:
s.nan aoaho OF war. Value to their ovn.s.
hunored thousand dollars
W mtJor General General George n Mcc,s1-
Snn,, Tno row stands Eext in rank 10 f;sns,.I
n' Is native of Connecticut, son a, ths IT,
george Mcclellan, Of w oodstock. 'a'e
AT Havana an Anglo-spaui,h co,,,, g..
NY, capital four million doilars. has hasn IA
IN c9.,.s iof the extension OF cotton cutiys,,on
18th ult. " la orange, ia, on tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

WAR WIr-Tas Confsderaey and ths,, Uu,,,,.,
.p, LAnd In the synagogue there was man
cried out with lond voice, saving ,sI ., "nu ~.
alone" Luke iv 80. s' he' Ms
Inc actors most wanted by the rebel, T., IN.
present drama, Is somebody to play Cask.us 'ne
Gofng Do,cH The people at Cb,,ls,ton &,
io MT; Russell, Of the London Times thai b
assertion 10 true, 1t Is the most abI VII
recorded in the annals Of the world '''ee"'
yMeet me at Phillippi," as the rebel FORE. n
from Grafton. IN hot haste
th. Sss.n a EHet,on $50 for az heard from
far ahsad Of the Union men 'uo'eh 70 re-"
virginia, we're told, was virgin O, old
And so all her artists still sketch hs, u'
Az Tor the fate of the fair Virginia State.
shes now In the hands of I stch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

VI new apparatus for steering sbi m n anna,
seae we cumb'ous wheel now In uss. ba. ~
, ,nven'ea. A cylinder and piston worLed bv
watef, steam or air, with the use Of one hand OIL,
rudder On Tue largest
IL Capt John Mar, who wa, killed &, u.
s.imish at Fairfax Court House. Va uss soe =
I c,o.ner OF one Of the editors Of the Nashvil,e
ID ia prominent lawyer Of MobIl. n,n.a
nsooInson, committed suicide by CUTTING h,.
'n,ods, while en- route with the rebel cona IS. e
~nlcn ne was attached for the seat of war W
a, " The Louisville Journal SAYS: aTb.v .,,,
lungs which occurred LAST Saturd Nv in Tenne.sss
an an neiection." "The use OF the word. - 49,
faueyrand, "is to conceal ideas 'H'u
g. me New Orleans Pikayune has reduced
is size one-half Not a few of tbs son,hs.u
papers have reduced their size altogeiher. '0Nefh
M ~ :, I p n PaIkyn, a bug!er In the reb.l
bite OF an adder '' u'' from the
W TIE Ohio State canals bsye bee, ,o.s
vel ysa,s Tor an annual rental Of $40 CTS one cass
pany taking the whole ~>'io''' Que COM
u The body Of Senator Douyls, xv.. ,,.,,-,
~. ~ ossf cs,eny thousand people, while lying IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

THs WHEELING CONVENTION 1T will be Der
ceiTed RON the kilograms from that quarter, tina,
the Convention now IN session In Wheeling are
pursuing the line Of action foreshadowed In the
star. The Introduction Of resolutions fayoring a
divinon OF the State, was the work Of single
member, In obedience to instructions Of a public
meeting In his own county, held before the con-
einsion was arrived at with great unanimity, lin
.ne counties represented tina, the policy proper
10 Dc pursued would be to form a provisional
government for the whole commonwealth We
!eetn (Privateiy from Wheeling direct, to-day.
that the intrOducer Of the resolutiop /. h,n,ai,
opposed to its adoption; and, indeed. tina, ,bs
plan Of division of the State ha. NOT ,innI.
advocate IA the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-14

LIEUT. OKNERAL ScoTr.-Yesterday was the
o'r'noay OF The veteran Scott. Though seventy
I'VE years old, his mind was never brighter or
more vigorous than at present He ENJOYS excel.
lent general health, and is troubled only with the
annoyance at times Of the results of old wounds
ana bruises, which, however, do not let him
seriously No person connected with the public
service In these times Of general exertion labor,
more hours daily, or with greater assiduity; which
proves his remarkable physical vigor The coun.
ny, we know well, will rejoice to learn this fact
Tor wherever there beats loyal heart, abiding
regard Tor Scott the hero and patriot Of the age,
Pervades It, We may not inappropriately add
That be IL entirely confident of the success Of his
plans for the preservation Of The Union of our
fathers