davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-28
AYERS
Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agues
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases ortgfnat-
ing in hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity Such a remedy is invaluable IN districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURB" expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment of the disease, if taken the first ap-
proach of It's premonitory symptoms. Its not only
the best remedy ever vet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts where
FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protec-
tion A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinlne
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as il
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of diser-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Go,f, Headache, Blind
ness, Ioothache, Earache, Cdta,Th, asthma, Fat-
pitation, Painful 4fection Of the Spleen, Hyster-
ics, Pain IA, the Boicels, Colo, Paralysis and De-
rangen,ent of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
type, or become periodical. This CURE expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken occa-
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure and few will suffer from Inter-
mittents if they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Ii. YERGIN and j. X. RAIFF,
Millersburg, Ohio.
Nov. !, 1S60-11
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

Az OUTRAGE UPON New ORLEANS TRAVEL
ERs.-Yesierday lady arrived in this city
from Boston. She speaks OF the outrag =
and insults offered to Southern travellers
along the line of road. At rerre Haute her
trunks. marked Tor New Orleans, We're cut
open by posse of men under the command
of the Sheriff, aud all her clothing pulled out
and infinitely aud insultingly inspected be-
fore Vulgar, jeering crowd On asking
why this rude course was adopted, sue was
answered that she was suspected" And
again, she was told that her trunks may con-
! tain arms This rude search was being pros
ecuted to an extent bordering on downright
vulgarity, when the superintendent of the
road stepped up and interfrred. The sheriff
and his posse then skunk offiu evident shame.
We mention this as an instance of several
similar indignities offered to ladies and gen.
tlemen coming to New Orleans.
Wnat next-what next?-N. o. Delta.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY s, 1861
tennessee independents.

The Legislature yesterday removed the in
junction of secresy which has excluded its
proceedings from the public since the 18th
of April. That body has shown itself equal
to the occasion, in one respect at least, and
that is in a Declaration Of Independence
from the Federal Government, as admins
tered by the Northern fanatics who seek to
deprive Us of the rights and the liberty which
our ancestors Intended to secure to us in the
the Constitution having been overthrown and
those rights and liberties left to the capri
cioas will OF an inimical majority, there was
but one course left to US, and that was sep
sration from the instru ments of its violation
and our oppression, and that was total and
unconditional separation, by an open, digni-
fed and manly declaration of independence.
The Legislature, so far az IN their power un-
der the circumstances, have made that decla-
ration, and have left its ratification, as they
should have done, to the sovereign people.
or that ratification We entertain net the
slightest doubt, as il must determine the
choice betwes n freedom and slavery There
can be no doubt-no hesitation. Tennessee
has resolv ed in the most solemn form to en-
bark her fortunes on the sea of revolution,
and we trust that not one of her citizens is
unwilling to stand by her decision We in
woke the people to stand by the declaration
Let US each and all re-echo the immortal SEN
timent which inspired the sires Of 70 If
we fail the declaration will be no worse for
us. The cause will create armies and build
up navies for us. II the people are true to
themselves we will pass glOriOusly through
this struggle. Sink or swim, live or die, sur
vive or perish, we give our heart and our
hand to this vote.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
No more Trade with New Albany.

No more Trade with New Albany.
Since the trade with Cincinnati was cut
off our merchants have resorted to New Al
bany, Ia, for supplies of breadstuffs. This
trade is now to be stopped. On the 4th inst.
the following despatch was sent TO the Sur
veyor of Customs at New Albany:
''WAsHIsGToN, May 4.
ARREST all shipments to States controlled
by insurrectionists. Special instructions by
mail. IS. Z. CHASE"
Commenting upon this, the Louisville Cou-
rier of yesterday says
The business of this city is altogether with
States controlled by insurrectionists," with
Tennessee, Arkansas. and the States South
of these. And therefore, though the Ohio
River runs on our own soil, the instructions
at New Albany are that nothing from here,
not a pound of meat from our pork houses,
not a barrel of flour from our mills, not a
plough from our manufactures, not a reaper
from our makers. not piece of casting from
our foundrys, not yard of jeans from our
factories, not one thing made or sold here is
to be permitted TO pass over its bosom on
our own steamboats, to the only customers
we havei
The Ohio River is closed to our business
mel and TO our manufacturers by the prOcla-
nation of Salmon F. Chasei
Where are our laborers to find employ
ment when the Administration may stop ship
ments OF the product of their labor by word?
From whence are our business men to draw
their mil lions of dollars to be paid out again
to draymen, laborers, marketmen, and retail
merchants when our own great highways are
closed to them by the Administration?
What is to become of the forty millions of
trade year on which the city has grown
and prospered, if this thing is TO be contin-
ued?
Fellow-citizens of Louisville, those who
advise you to submit 10 this for the sake of
the Union, which has ceased to be- ask you
to kiss the hand that smites you, to bless those
that rob you of bread, to fight for those who
despitefully use you!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
Il he Equipment of SOldiers---Let us
learn from our Enemies.


From New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
the principal States of the North, the papers
unite in an outcry against the treatment of
the soldiers that have responded to the call
of Mr.. LINCOLN to subjugate the South. They
unite in representing the condition OF the
volunteers in those States as most despicable.
They are subjected to the Inconvenience OF
insufficient food and clothing, greatly out
ra ged in their treatment and inefficient for
actual service. OF course much dissatisfac-
ton prevails among them. Let US avoid,
at the outset, these great errors. Though
our gallant and patriotic volunteers are
made of different stuff from our enemies, it
behOoves US to look most carefully to the
comfort and efficiency of those who are relied
upon to defend our rights. Hardship is in
evitahle In war. However well the men may
be provided, they have before them life OF
exposure and danger. When we send them
forth for our protection and to fight for our
homes and our liberties, let US by all means
send them in health and strength and in a
condition to retain both. A sick man is I'M
fit for service, and if our armies are to be
but moving hospitals, it were better not to
enter into the contest. We therefore urge
the necessity of the most thorough equip
ment Of the heroic sons of the South who
have voluntarily entered the contest. Let
them be well provided with all the comforts
possible under the circumstances. Their
clothing should be of the best and most sub
stantial quality, and as near as may be all
,cooL; their food, not wasteful but abundant,
and sound, wholesome and substantial and
every way sufficient to sustain an active and
laborious life; their camp equipments, in
Guiding cooking utensils and bedding, should
be the best that can possibly be provided. A
few strong and healthy men are better than
a great many sick and feeble ones. The
South needs all its strength in this struggle.
She cannot afford to send sick, feeble and
hungry men into the field against her enc
miles. She has not one to spare. BY atten-
ton to these essential prerequisites, if the
North outnumber US, We can make up the
difference in strength and prowess. Let the
enemy kill an hundred of our brave sons in
the field, but Jet us permit not one to lam
guish and die on bed of sickness prepared
by our neglect.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
FRoM INDIA.
Extract Of letter received from Rev B. c. Thomas
TAxoY. Nozember 18Th ls5s

Extract of letter received from Rev B. c. Thomas
TAFoY, November 18th, 1855
Msssrx. p. Darts e SON Dear Sir--*s The Kareis
here have more confidence in the charms Of their
ancestors. They desire rational remedies for the sick
By various means, principally through the agency of
the Rev D. L. Brayton, these Karen people have be-
acquainted with your medicine, and their de-
mands for it is TO me very surprising.
have now by orders for more than fifty bottles;
but have not got bottle; therefore wish you to
send me quantity could dispose of at least one
hundred bottles this year. Send it and viii pay
you through the Treasurer of the Missionary Union.
hope we shall be favored with some of it as soon as
possible. There is medicine which stands so high
the estimation of the of these provinces as
the Pain Killer aud feel willing TO crafty them,
entertain very high opinion of its merits.
mayi-Im B. G. THOMAS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

The Legislature bss. during its brief ses-
sion, Transacted business of the most vital
importance to the people of Tennessee:
First-It has adopted a Declaration of H.
dependence dissolving the connection of the
State with the United States.
>Secoud-It has caused to be negotiated a
Military League with the Confederate States,
offensive aud defensive. ------s---sr
Third-It has enacted a law providing for
the organization of a volunteer militia force
of 55 900 men, and appropriated the sum of
$4,000, 900 TO meet the expenses which may
accrue.
Tennessee is thus placed fairly upon the
road to equality and independence.
We have neither time nor space for COM
ment this morning.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
Convention between the State of Ten
nessee and the COME derate States

The State of Tennessee, looking to spec
dy admission into the COnfederacy, establish
| ed by the Confederate States of America, in
\ accordance with the Constitution for the Pro
visionaI Government OF said States, enters
into the following temporary convention
| agreement. and military league with the Con
| federate States, for the purpose of meeting
pressing exigencies affecting the common
rights, interests and safety of said States,
of said COnfederaey.
First Until the said State shall become a
member of said Confederacy, according to
the Constitutions of both powers, the whole
military force and military operations, Often
sive and defensive, of said State, in the i'm
pending conflict with the United States, shall
be under the chief control and direction OF
the President of the Confederate States upon
the same basis, principles and footing as if
said State were now and during the interval,
a member of said Confederacy. Said forces
together with that of the Confederate States,
to be employed for the common defence.
Second. The State of Tennessee will. upon
becoming a member of said Confederacy, un-
der the permanent Constitution OF said Con-
fedrate STATES if the same shall occur. turn
over TO said Confederate States, all the pub
lie property, naval stores, and munitions of
war, of which she may then be in possession
acquired from the United States, on the same
terms and in the same manner as the other
States of said Confederacy, have done in like
cases.
Third, Whatever expenditures of money.
If any, the said State of Tennessee, shall
make fore she becomes member of said
Confederacy, shall be met and provided Tor
by the Confederate States.
This Convention entered into and agreed
on, in the city of Nashville, Tennessee. on
the seventh day of May, A. D. 1861. by
Henry W. billiard, the duly authorized
Commissioner to act In the matter for the
Confederate States, and Gustavus A. Henry.
Archibald W. o. Totem and Washington
Barrow, Commissioners, duly authorized to
act in like manner for the State of Tennes-
see. The whole subject to the approval and
ratification OF the proper authorities OF both
Governments, respectively.
In testimony whereof, the parties aforesaid
have herewith set their hands and SEALS
the day and year aforesaid, in duplicate
originals
HENRY w. billiard, [Seal.
Commissioner for the Confederate States OF
America.
GUSTAVUS A. HENRY, GSeal1
A. o. w. TOTTEN, CSeal.l
WASHINGTON BARROW, [Seal.]
Commissioners on the part OF Tennessee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

We may supersede it, by the adoption OF .
permanent Constitution
SEC. 6. BE Il further e5saded, That those 10 Ia
vor of the adoption of said PROVISIONAL Coz
stiiution and thereby securing 10 tennessee
equal representation in the deliberations and
Councils of the Confederate States, shall
hay, written or printed on their ballots the
word ..Reprsseatafion.' those opposed the
words ssNo Representation"
SIC. T. Be II further enacted, That in the
event the people shall adopt the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate Slater at the election
herein ordered, ii shall be the dnty of the
Governor forthwith TO issue writs of election
for deiegates 30 represent the Safe of Ten
nessee in the said Provisional Government.
That the State shall he represented by as
many delegates as it was entitled to members
of Congress TO the recent Congress of the
United States OF America. who shall be cleo
ted from the several Congressional districts
as now established by law. in the mode aud
manner now prescribed for the election of
members ofthe Congress of the United States.
SEC g. BE IL further enacted, That this Act
take effect from and after its passage
W. G. WHITTHORNE,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives,
B. l.. SToyAIL,
Speaker OF the Senate,
The following is the vote on the final pas
sage of the Declaration of Independence in
the SENATE:
AYES-Messrs Allen, Bradford. Bumpass,
HiIdreth. Horn, Hunter, johnson. Lane. Mick
ley, Minnies. Mcclellan, MeNeilly, Payne,
Richardson, Stanton, Stokes. Stovall, Thomp-
son. Wood. and Speaker Newman-20.
NoEs-Messrs- Boyd, Nash, StOkely, and
Trimble-4
Absent: Mr.. Peters.
The following is the vote in the House:
Ayes-Messrs. Baker of Perry. Baker of
Weakley, Barksdale, Bayless. Bicknell, Bled-
soc. Cheatham. Cowden, Crilz, Davidson. Da-
Wis. Dudley, Ewing, Farley, Farrely. Fold,
Frazier. CAN'T, Guy, Hebb. Hurt, Ingram,
Jones, Kenner. Kennedy, Lea, Lockhart,
Martin, Mayfeld, McCsbe, Morphies. Nall,
Picket, POrtetr, Richardson. Roberts, She'd,
Smith, SowelI. -Trevitt, Vaughn, Whifmore,
Williams Of Franklin. Williams of Hickman,
WOODS aud Speaker WhitthOrne-46.
Noes.-Messrs. Armstrong, Brazelton. Brit
ton. Buttler, Cardweil, East, Gillespie, Cor
man, Greene. HavrOn. JohrsoO. kincaid of
Anderson, Kincaid of Claiborne, Morris,
Norman, Russell. Senter, Shrewsbury, White
of Davidson, Williams OF Knox, and Wood
ard-2l.
Excused from voting: Mr.. Harris.
Paired of: Mes>rs. DOak and WIsener-2.
Absent and not voting: Messrs- Beatty. Ber-
nett, Trewhitt, White Uf Dickson, and Will
liams-5.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

TtrrER is very troublesome tion the skin,
often attacking the face and hands For this all that
necessary is to wash the parts thoroughly from all
discharge, (f any should have accumulated and APP
ply DIR. S. A. weaver's Cerate few times and the
effected One two bottles will generally cure
the werst cases.
lady in New Jersey says that her hands and arms
were affected with acute letter of long standing
and 1t spreading at the time she commenced the
use of the medicines She had the best medical treat
ment and they did her good. She stopped every
thing else and used but bottle Of Cerate with
attention Diet and perfectly cured her. and she
,ceII W.
1t IS sold by medicine dealers generally
apr1-d1w.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
SAND BATTERIES AT PEssAooLA.-A CORE

SAND Batteries AT PENsACOLA.-A CORES
pondent ct Pensacola, writing to Georgia
paper, thus describes the construction of
'.sand batteries":-
"The sand batteries are built by digging a
square pit in the sand some twenty feet
square, then taking the sand and fill bags
and tacines with it. You then take the bags
and pile them up soIae three or four feet
high, and sixteen or eighteen bags thick, and
fill the cracks between the bags with sand.
There are places about four feet wide left be-
tween the piles OF bags to run the muzzles of
guns out. In the pit there is passage dug
and boarded up with sand bags piled up
around it, and perfectly protected with sand.
for the magazine. The balls are piled up in
the pit near the guns On the outside, in
the rear, protected by sand bags, is a trench
some five wide by three or four feet deep,
for the men who are not at work at the guns
20 lay in. There are eight men to gun,
who have to be relieved every twenty or
twenty-five minutes, as it is very laborious
for eight men to work gun weighing some
ten or twelve thousand pounds. There are
some three or four sand batteries between
here and Warrington" -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

~We have received private advices from
Virginia of a reliable character which assure
us that all is we'll in that commonwealth.
Our friends there are prepared for the legions
that threaten to sweep down upon her from
the North. Virginia set the ball in motion
which secured our independence from Great
Britain, she now proposes to stop the ball
which has been set in motion to deprive US OF
the freedom then achieved. And we have
confidence that she will do it. All hail, Vir-
ginia! All hail, the South! All hail, Lib
erty y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
w- We hope Kentucky and Nilsson

@ We hope Kentucky and Missouri.
whose Legislatures are now in extraordinary
session to consider most extraordinary con-
dition of affairs, will not hesitate to enter
the line of duty which is SO plainly marked
out before them, before it is too late. If they
wish to be crushed as Maryland has been
crushed let them daily with the events that
are now occurring. They can occupy a neu-
trail position for only "a brief period, if at all.
They must choose between the North and the
South. They must make up their minds at
once. Let the decision be announced.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

The VICKsBURG TERRIBLES OR MINUTE MEN
AT HoME.-A company has been organized
in this city for service at home or
in. the river counties, with the above
appalling name. Each member is a
personal battery, his arms being dou-
ble-baTrel shot gun. a pair of derrin-
gers, a revolver and bowie-knife. The fol-
lowing gentlemen are the officers: Captain,
C.. l.. Buck; LIST Lieutenant, VIM. McRae, I'd
Lieutenant. J G. Lanier; Sd Lieutenant. A.
n. Auguste the roll of the company con-
tains over sixty names icksburg Wig.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08

ORDNANCE AND AMaUNrrIoNs-The Fanny
Buii;n arrived here last evening with the fol-
lowing materials of war consigned TO this
city from Baton Rouge by Capt. Jas. c..
Booth Two tbirty-two pound guns, hun
dred light inch shells. two handred thirty
two pound balls, ten barrels of gunposder.
and seventy boxes ammunition. The guns
and ammn nitiou for them will be sent. we
understand. to the Notifications at Randolph.
hem Appeal 4h
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-08
8g Telegraph.

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