davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-15
fFrom the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Cephaic Pills accomplish the object for which the
were made VIZ: Cure OF Headache In all It's forms.

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
CephalIc Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made. VIZ: Cure OF Headache In all its forms
[Frcn the Examiner. Norfolk, Val
~, They y hare been tested te more t9an thousand
From the Democrat St Cloud. Mimi
s4s isf % 5Ge's e ss @ s ss:
them In case Of Al attack
From the Advertiser. Pros.dsnce, Ri
The cepha1c Pills are said to be remarkably enec-
ter thas frequent compliant which has evef b s
(From shs Western E r. Gazette, Chicago, I'LL
cepsas P eaa0FFe Mr. spaa'ns and bis nnrt7aed
IFrom the kanawha Valley Star, Kauawha, Val
81 seEs En- with the head
~ TT them yoo that are afflicted and We are sure
that Your be added to the already numer
cine can produce '~A A'oi-
[FEom the St Lous Democrat1
se mmenss demand for the article tcephac Pills.
tFFo1o the Gazette, Davenport IowA1
q, Spaldtng would not connect bis name With m
article he did not KNOW to possess real M1fIt
tFrom the Advertiser. Providence, Ri
The testimony In their favor Il strong from tie ost
respectable quarters. o' - ~ '@~ N4"'-
fFrou the Daily Ee~s, Newport Ri
Cephalc Pills arc taking the place OF al kinda
lFrom tho Commercial Bulletin, Boston M-ss1 |
Said to be Ter3 efacacious for the headache
tFfom the Commercial, Cincinnati Ohto.1
eunesing humanity can now be relieved,
, 1861-03-15
TIL e G r E AT FIRE IN
4 MILWAUKEE
$500, 600 Saved In NeTring's Safes.

i MIEafFrr y
>'''''0' 'a'eo III nelllhs.s ss'es'
Eaakee G9 oes lsesRs III S e,fh @ tze
sos y sssS g. ,t8dS the Safe.
tSsf lie booEs snd pans1s III n 5rsa y
y, y t$!aE tss EsRasatee 4 as5Essss @ ss5sa z..
E on. and the plates the otter
NELSON WEBSTER ee|'A' ''Aso-'
GEO. .. Do6sAAS civ c,.,k.
Superintendent of Schools.
o5 ny NeGss IL g e .hs
de11vu1yedpx 1SS q ststs 8 10 strtes
STANTDN,S
Eo. 49, Clark street. ----Ho. III
NEXT TO SHERMAN HOUSE,
-n~- .~<,s1~~-r
EdA&4A4 HHe1EAs Eo
.-.-.-..----
, 1861-03-15

~ 4 s'ngie bott1e Of sPAULDMGs PREPARED
GLUE VIII save ten times It's cost annually. 81
! SPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLI1E,
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEt
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECES.
heoSoAf! DIsPATCH.H
a STITCH Iy TuE sxvEs NH7,"
AS accidents VIII happen even in well regulated
1a"lae3 i u vary desirable to hare some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, TOYS Crock
err, &C.
sPALDMGss PREPARED GLUE
Meets al such emergencies and no household at
ford TO bs #1thoutit It is always ready and up to
the sticking point.
~UsEFUL IN EVERY HoUsR,":
n. B-A Brush accompanies each Bottle.
PRICE, rs CENTS.
HENRY c. sPALD1NG,
No. 4s Cedar Street, New York.
-. =
UT1oN.
, 1861-03-15

IFrom the Democrat St Cloud, Mimi
you are, or have been tronbled with the headache
send for box fCephanc PtllsJ that you may have
, 1861-03-15
Wholesale Agents in Chicago, and sold
at Manufacturers Prices,
FULLER e FIN CM.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Hh6.o1.Aw*s-1J Noa, II and u Ma1kvs at.s X.
, 1861-03-15

From the Advertiser, Proy1dsnce, RI.]
The Cephac Pills said to be remarkably effpc
i've remedy for the headache and os Of s yerv hest
discovered, ~ ~e4'
, 1861-03-15
rw G6arge ". Kendall has Lett New Baum
fels and gone urttser out Of the world, 10
Bfanco county. He says:

slam happy to state that, so far, my fiocks
have passed through the winter in first rate
health We have still ten deys before spring
sets in, aud March frequently brings ropgh,
clustering, diEagreeahle weather; sill, en-
tertain strong hopes that shall be able to
carry my sheep through until the grass
rises, without any loss worth mentioning;
and II / do, / can then say that I have had
five years Of uninterrupted good 1uck w!thmy
1ocEs.''
, 1861-03-15

tFrom the kanawha Valley Star, Kauawha, Val
We are sure that persons suffering with thu head
ache. who try them, Will stick to them ~
, 1861-03-15

from the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans. Tai
. Try them! you that are afflicted and we are sura
that your testimony be added to the already uner
Gus LIT shat hss received benefits that no other med
cine can produce AeA
, 1861-03-15

lFEom the St. LouIs Democrat1
Ihe Immense demand for the article {Cephalfc Pills,
A rapidly Increasing. 49,"
, 1861-10-31
Afternoon Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON
Affairs Alo1x the Potolu uae-The Rebel
Steamer PREe-T1le Hah@a4 C0fp06
Matter

WAsmHGToN, Oct M.-The case Of the sos-
pension OF the writ Of hnbeas corpus, by order
of the Peeafaent, In regard to soldiers Of the
army, more particularly IN the case Of Provost
Chief Justice Dunlap delivered an opinion.
The subject is that be respectfully protests
against the right claimed by the President to
Interrupt the proceedings In this case,
N. Z. Herald's Dtzpatch.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Information was re-
eelged here to- day from the lower Potomac
tnat the rebel steamer Page crossed the river
with large force, on Monday, from Shipping
Point and entered Chicamoxen river, The
rebels didn't disembark, but boat cont lining
~ men left the steamer and went to q achoon-
er lying ut anchor in the river near bv. The
CaI tain Of the schooner Was Questioned Al to
the strength and position Of our forces, with
out mo1esting the vessel. The boat proceed
ed to the sonth shore Of the river, landed, and
would have been bagged by Cot Taglor's Sd
New York regiment that was hiyonakced in
the Woocs near By, for the accidental blast
Of bugle. The rebels became alarmed, took
TO 1he boat, and as soon as they reached the
stesmer she moved outside the Potion &C,
throwing shells in every direction along The
AZ Mnsyland shore, without doing any mischief.
The steamer went oveE to the Virginia side
and did rot return during the day.
Yesterday, one Of our steamers opened fire
on the rebe! battery below Aqua Greek. The
rebels returned the fire with considerable en-
ergy. A large number Of rebels appeared On
the 1amparts. The steamer. after engaging
! the battery for some half an hopr, steamed uP
the river. This engagement was witnessed
IRON the Maryland shore, and reaches Us by q
messenger from Gen. Hooker's division, The
steamer has not arrived at the Navy Yard ret.
It is not known whether she Was damaged OF
not
There Eeems to be no inclination on the part
Of the rebels to cress, and their movements
are interpreted az altogether defensive, because
Gen. Hooker would cro=s- and attack them
Deserte1s from the rebel camp confirm this
statement.
, 1861-10-31

economy apd industry Of the american
Union should be directed, not only to &C.
cure commercial independence, but COM
mercial supremacy,
VIII the country continue to import
specie after the WARP That depends
upon whether the Government fosters
home industry; or whether laws are
enacted for the benefit Of the
artizsns, mechanics, and merchants Of
Europe. In other words, If a a'iudicious
tariff is adopted-and it will become essen
t;al to pay the interest and the principal Of
the war debt of the nation~-the United
States must enter upon a long career Of
prosperity. Europe will always be forced
to take much more Of breadstufa, proyis-
ions, cotton, and other materials, than we
ought to be willing to exchange for her
liquors, luxuries and gew-gaws. Our in
dustry is and will be fully competent to
supply nearly all our Legitimate and nee
essaEy wants. Whatever theory our polit-
ica1 economists may have entertained, the
necessities Of The nal..teasury and the
common sense Of the people will combine
to demand adequate protection to our home
industry wise, judicious, and pros
perity producing tariff.
, 1861-10-31
FROM MISSOURI,
The Rebel Army and Leeta1Ature 1T
Neosh0--Gen. Pfent1ss In the North
Aru 1NnMffo1.

ST. LOUIS, Oct So.-A gentleman who left
Neosho last Wednesday, arriyed here last eYe-
ming, and says Price was then there with his
whole command, and had been Joined By Nc
Culloch with 1000 men. From the most reli-
able information he could obtain, the number
The cavalry regiments we're very fine, one reg
ment in particular, whose horses we're all one
size and color, and fully equipped in every
particular.
The cannon that was landed at Forsyth had
arrived at Price's camp. MeCulloch's men
came from the east to Neosho, aad then pro-
ceeded to Pinesvlle, fifteen miles south Of
keosho.
Jackson had called q session Of the Ltgis1a-
lure at Neosho. It had already met, but lacked
four members Of having quorum. This Ia
reliable.
The Congressional Committee closed their
1abors last night. It is understood they made
searching Investigation into alleged frauds
and Irregularities Of Government officers In
this Military Department. The result Of their
examinations will be made public in faw
days.
JEFFERSON CrgY, Oct 29.-General Prentiss,
who left ST. Louis on Sunday LAST, with
q force Of infantry to surprise and capture
the rebels at Fulton, in Galloway county,
reached Fulton, Gen. John B. Henderson, Of
the State s1lit As1ilitia had madea compromise with
the rebels at DJer's Mills. near Concord, BY
which he communicative United Ststes troops
Eot t. make any arrests, il the rebels would
lay down their arms aud return to their
homes.
PrentiEs acquiesced in the compromise, but
On the first Elolaticn Of it will visit severe
vengeance upon the offenders. The rebels
were 400 strong, and E :nderson's force num-
hered $500. The proposition for Compromise
came from the rebels.
, 1861-10-31
Ship Building in Detroit.
iron the Detroit AdYertieer.l

]. l. Hurd d Co. design building this win
ter ship Of 800 tons bdrthen for the ocean
trade between Liverpool and Detroit direct.
When completed she will load at our docks
the Weiia5a earsl G. 70 kingston, I &oafres1 IL az md d
Liverpool. As her draught will be too great,
when loaded, to ALLOW her passing through
the Canadian canals, the cargo will Be unship-
ped at one end Of each and reloaded at the
other. At Pert Colbou1ne half her cargo will
Port Dalhouele, the eastern terminl, where
the ship viii meet and receive it.
She Is expected to make two trips every
season. This will be the only ship On the
lakes, that class Of vessels having some tina
ego gone into disuse.
plan yet devised Tor getting grain to Earope.
Should it prove to be 50, the demand on the
great lakes, for this class Of vessels, will In
crease.
The owners are particularly des1rous, in
common with every well wisher in the pros
perity Of this city, that the vessal should be
built here, and Detroit contractors will be
given the preference.
The same firm have contract for building
bark Of 600 tons burthen, which Ia to be-
completed BY the spring. It ia being built by
Campbell & Owen
bark this winter it psr,ies caR bs found in
th.gcity willing to take the JOB.
E H. Strong has contracted With Canpell
d Owen for ba1k Of GOO tons, to be built
this winter.
The p-bui1ding business promises to be
very scttge here next season, caused By the
irecf1cienc3 in numbers Of yessela In tbs car
r5irg trade The last season has been q very
profitable one, On account OF the high rStea
Of fxe}ghts and the want Of more yeaeels.
Nary Fave paid for themselves several timea
ever, The bukiness is now larger than It ever
waa before, hut the yessels have not kept pace
viii the Increasing demand.
, 1861-10-31
Why THE COUNTRY Is PR0aPRR-
0ES,

0ES.
The fact is admitted that all through the
loyal States, IN spite Of the drain upon our
resources caused by o gigantic, wanton
and most wicked rebellion, the country is
prosperous. The class who have most
cause for complaint are the western farm
ers. The price they have been receiving
Ter their products leaves no margin what
ever for profits, but they have an immense
surplus, and by the time The year, COM
menciDg with July, 1861, and ending with
July, 1862, closes, it is to be hoped that
fleights to the seanoa.d will SO far have
fallen, that results satisfactory to our pro-
ducang classes will be reached. How the
country can be prosperous while spending
millions Of money to maintain the integri-
u Of the Government, and withdrawing
. hundreds Of thousands Of men from pro-
ductive employment, is q most suggestive
and Important problem It's solution,
however is by nomeans difficult Our peo-
pie have acted likeany prudent household,
when some serious embarrassment is to be
removed Expensive and useless 1uxuries
have been largely tabooed-they have
bought as little as possible, and sold all
they could. Hence in spite Of the vast and
the direct waste Of the war, and Of the
millions Of money Of which the Southern
traitors have virtually robbed our people,
the loyal States as whole are ENJOYING q
high degree Of prosperity.
Timetables ofimpo1ts and exports from N.
7. for the first nine months Of the past three
years show clearly what is the true source
of cur present prosperity, They are as
follows:
, 1861-10-31
The Nineteenth Resiu1 eut.

The Kentucky correspondent OF the NJ Z.
Ese7ling Rs, writing from Lebanon Junction,
Oct. Esd, pays the following compliment to
the 18th Illinois regiment, Col. Turchin:
"Since the late accident on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad which happened to the
Nineteenth Illinois Zouaves, this fine regi-
ment is rapidly recruiting, and although but
q few weeks since they lost some twenty kill
ed and over two hundred wounded, they num-
ber 679 men, and are the most admirably drilled
troops in tie Hest. The Nineteenth have trav-
eled over 5000 miles in the last three months
IL the eneDy'a country, guarding bridges in
Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky, and doing
other ardnous duty. They are commanded
bS Col. John 3. Turchin, e coadjnt~r Of Gen .
era1 Mcclellan as an engineer when in the en-
ploJ Of the illinois Central Railroad, and DIS
tirguished for his gsllantry In the noble de-
t ,Snce Of The fortress At Cronstadt, which he
iished artillery and engineer officer, beloved
by al bis men, and although strict in point Of
discipline, is kind and tine hearted soldier.
His men love him like father, and would
fight to the death for him at any time"
, 1861-10-31

1t is stated that Gen. Wool, at Fortress Mon
roe, who hiss some 1880 t' contrabands" " under
his charge, has refused to let Gen. Sherman
have any portion Of them for the naval expe~
dition, stating that he has none to spare. They
we're wanted to perform the service OF labor
ers in throwing up entertainments, and per.
baps afterwards to be the nucleus Of q negro
brigade, which Gen. Sherman is authorized to
employ.
The Washington Republican aays that Gen.
H1n, who commands the Confederate forces
On portion OF the North Cazolinn coast, has
made requisition upon the people OF Craven
county, for two weeks labor upon the bat
terSes, Of one:fourth of their slave force.
Gen. Sherman will not be less decided OF sue.
cessfu in calling for whatever help he wants
when he lands upon the Southern coast.
, 1861-10-31
The Indiana Troops In Western Vif-
gfHta well Supplied

lE4H41 LIE 4uu4a1Ap0l3 a3t1
Commiseary General Stone hns lust returu-
ed from Virginia. He says the troops on Ek
Water ard Cheat Mountain are doing finely,
They are now plentIfully supplied with cloth
inE, aud the fear is that they wil have too
-mnch sent them, and be forced to lose por.
the country for Kentucky, where the boys are
II xious to go. The troops do not relish the
Idea Of staying among the mountains during
The winter, but Wish to give the rebels good
thtashinE oe1ors they leaEe, which, If they
ed BY at:acking them behind intrenchments,
ata distance of some thirty miles from the
headquarters Of General Reynolds. This d.
vision Of our army being wen supplied with
clothing, the attention Of the patriotic asso-
cistiuns in our State should be directed to the
destitute among the Indiana troops ID Mis-
souI3, Or wheFever any may be Who need com
are loud in the praise Ct Gov. Morton for tie
ezerticns he has made in procuring them
necessary supplies, and they also remember
with gratitude The Kindness of the slowed
ones at home:h Gcn. Stone brought With him
considerable quantity of money from the
troops to their friends in Indiana
, 1861-10-31

The tables show that during tile first
nine months Of the present year, New
York has imported $45, ,00o, 900 worth Of
goods less than she did during the same
time last year, and s57,5oo, 900 less than in
'59; While the exports Of domestic pro-
duce were during the same period $27, ,oo0,-
600 more than they were last year and
al, 1000, 900 more than il SO. The imports
and exports Of specie deserve special no.
tee They were as follows:
9Hsss: ss$ Isl 3ss? zs:sss =; ssE ss s;
Taken together these tables are conclu-
sive. They prove that our prosperity is
due TO the fact that We sell our products
largely and: import 1uxuries sparingly,
while at the came time, our specie imports
have inc1 easea more than $34ooo,00o,
over those Of the past TIVE years,
The lesson which the present condition
Of OUT country should impress upon our
people is important, and may become ex-
ceedingly valuable. A few years since
while enjoying peace, and an immense On
bual production Of all the elements oi
wealth, the country was poor; now will
az exhansting var upon our hands, it i:
rich and prosperous The nation has beer
pfaencsng economy. Instead of exporting
specie to pay for liquors, 1uxuries, and eew
gaws, foreign nations have paid us NOR,
than thirty=sH millions Of dollars FIR III,
products Of our industry. This large sr,ro
in addition to our receipts Of coin fron
California, has made very handsome ad
Gition to the available capital Of the conr
try, II the nation wants to continue t
grow 1icl1, let the practice Of selling mo,
than it buys become permanent and in
very few generations American capt..
will control the commerce Of the worl,
The nations Of the old world are rich, Ia,
usious and extrnvagaut, and the yigo
, 1861-10-31

The proprietor Of the Montreal Ga.atl
EaJs ho WIS taught in his childhood to belieye
That George Washington WAS filthy rebel
who ought 70 have been hung" 4 man with
such aahOckiag had education could hAralF
be expected to hive just views on American
Affairs md ne sze not surprised that the Co
nett sssails tbs ca4.e snt meu Of The Norfb.
Albany Jo.7rk,
, 1861-10-31

Correspondence Of the Chicago TrlbupeI
j, The fair grounds are owned by ten men Of
the county, who commenced the improve
Ments on said grounds in 1858. They have
enclosed twenty-five acres, about one-hRlf
timber and the Other half is beautiful, dry
prairie: The necessary houses, together with
the stalls for the stock, occupy the timber
land, while the ring or trotting track is on the
plain vest Of the grove, dotted here and there
with few clumps Of trees. The ground is
sufficiently rolling to give complete drainage,
Jet retaining that general smoothness Of sur.
iace NECESSARY G to the purpose for which 1t is
nsed. The track is half mile in extent, nice
y graded, and highly spoken Of as trotting
nrg By the best judges, Upon the whole, the
grounds IRE the most beautiful in the Slate,
and every way adapted to the purpose tor
which they are appropriated.
The occasion vas one Of much interest; be-
EiGes many Of the best Hoods of our ow1
State, hom Chicago and Springfield. there
were the fast pags of Michigan and indiana
on hand. The " Greyhound Geldiug," Of KaI-
anazco, Mich, owned By B. F. Axtell, was
one OF the distinguished pacera. lie won for
himself the admiration md praise OF the by
standers for his honesty-uaking four beats
without breaking once
Rcd Buck" !" from indianapolis, owned By
>. ". Browning, Was said to be the fastest
pacer Oh the ground, but broke SO badly the
b1st heat as to bs distanced, and hence Was
I1EH tu.
Tramp" the noble sorrel from Chicago,
belonging to q. Fl. Gates, finally won the first
premium.
The "smoker Boy" Of Springfield, owned
by Col Cook, ehot like cannon ball psst ali
Of them the first half mile, but In the full
mile heat came out little behind. He was
taken Of the track by his driver, as it was
claimed, because the Judges did not adhere to
the ruling, IS understood: The "smoker
Boy" is small, black animal, with long.
heavy name and tail is d perfect picture, aud
nice smooth PAGER, but too short tor a mile
heat, three best out Of five.
"Dun Mare" owned by Mr.. Worthington,
Of A1tica, Ind, ia q fast gcer, but net suti:
, 1861-10-31

4421f3 III LII. dALE8 ECIfGl. Tpn
the 1st, I'd and 5th heats. Premium 5000.
sTALLIoNs.
The representation Of stations was good IN
quantity and quality, but when the owners
looked upon the Star Highland" Of Douglas
county, owned BY q. Bstes, they al refused to
enter tor the premium OF $50 Mr. Bates was
too generous to take the Soc;ety's money
Hhen there was no competition. The "High-
1and" is truly star Of the first magnitude of
LIGHT HARNESS.
There we're quite a number on the ground
tor this ring, yet but three entries were made.
Brown Horse" by J. G. Smith :" Pilot = by
Smith. The Kentucky Maid" won the first
premium; $5g-oWned BY Thomas Smith, Of
Springfield, III.
SECOND DAY-TEo1T1ya,
There were four entries in this ring.
"GFeen Mountsin Boy" owned by Mr. Paris
Of this comfy. He Is known as the Il BLACK
Morgan" This animal possesses great mus.
e!e, but vas rot in good plight to make time
He has always, heretofore, taken the first ur1ze
at cur County Fairs. Wabash, y from Cold
water, Mich, entered By Mr. 4, Bedford, Is
an o1d horse and is relied upon for his bottom.
Fillmore" e5teEed b Geo: n. Bidwen, "Ben
Hal, ,"owned by J.W. Browning Of Indianapolis,
j. saHery lengthy horse and perhaps 16l5 bands
h1gh. He carried of the LIST premium, $1,000.
1t vas warmly contested BY the 81 Wabash, u
and not until the 9Th heat was made could it
be decided by the judges. The following is
The hest time made IN trottirg: LIST heat
2:s11; % heat 2:s7; Sd heat 2::554; 9TH heat
2:22s111 !; 5th heat 2:335; 9Th heat 2:36.
BEST MARES FOR ALL PURPOSES,
There were six entries In this ring, and they
were Of the very finest specimens. The right
to the premium was so closely contested
amorg them that the three judges each
selected bis mare, and no decision could be
made until q fourth committeeman wasadAed.
The following mares were entered: .sJenny
Liud," Geo; q: Bates, Douglas Co. +" Jane
Davis" Il. L. Wilson !" Nancy Combs,'' e,
7. Wilson; .'Bird," Jesse Gloyd; "Molly
Long, j. G; Smith; "Kltty Mohawk," Thos.
Smith. "Moly Long took the premium Of
SADDLE HORSES,
There were four entries In this department,
ae follows: Flank Gilbert" by E. o, Rudy
"Eh." J. Watson * Bill" BY Q. L. Yaacy
Tiger cub," By J. n Spencer. The animals
were perfect specimens Of their race The
contest Vas warm as to who should bear of
the blue ribbon, and It Frank Gilbert' Was
the one decided upon for the honor.
, 1861-10-31

maetered ont. The men have been away on 4
fufloukh Of twenty. Elk days. Leayenworth is
full Of them returning, and Is they arc flush
disturbances VIII occur.
:. DuftnK the afternoon number Of the "a
.gut Into quarrel With soldier of JeunISon,a
Regiment. a eertain rivalry and jealousy e.
it6 IN relation to THU lattnT corps, which man
Me6h itzeK in uH&ns3Te xltnaions to JayhaHk-
e11, &C. Tbs AfEt nna4 cooked his 1nuskek,
when the latter drew his revolver and fired at
the ,otheF three times, W.mding him each
time. The dragoon Was tAken to the guard
house. He WIS taken by command Of his
Colonel to Camp P1ite, near the Fort, where
the command IL stationed. GOODAlL,
, 1861-10-31
Gen. RoxecfA1& Again Taking tho
nTfnrRfrA-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-A dispatch received
here to-day from Gen. Rosecrans states that
be had advanced some Eve miles ia the direc-
tion Of the rebels, and preparing to make
another forward movement, with view OF
driving the rebels from that entire section OF
the country. He had intelligence that fol
several days they had been retfeating He in
teIds following Them as soan IS necessary ar,
Fangements could be made