davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

-
RAIIsROAD.
ooanscslng al Csssilips Win Tho PIrTsBuRaH' "a
WAYNE b onr0Aoo RAILROAD 4
1br Piffsb,,roA, PAitadslpaia and Baiti1'ors Aiso
Jor It,f Wayne and chicago. 4
oonnsosinS ., Cleveland Win The LAKE SHORE RAIL
sos1 ROAD g
ksr ton, ana New York. !
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
ExoRPT SUNDAY,
yrcm Columbus, IN connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENlA RAILkOADS'
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXpREss.--Leaves Columbus at $40 Am D
s,op Al Des Ashley, cardinsOn and GIl.sd and
At all stations north Of Gallon, arriving at vleyeslu
at G4s A. NJ, Dunkirk 3'ss ?. M Bunalo ox,f ..ao
P. N Pittsbursh via orestline $40 P. N Ph!iadei'
phia 5,l0 A. N. Chicago via orestline at s:2OP. NJ
l4s SECOND TRAIN. a5Ei
NEW YORK ExPREs5--Leayes Columbus at ll'lO
o. N. viii stop Lewis Centre Delaware Oarding.on
,.s,on' sSS arriTs Il osvsi.nd q. Sss p M Dantirk
800 p. m; suiiaio, IO:9s p m Albany, s.s .. N
New York. $50 2. nj Boston, 44o ?; ft.sou,gn,
gta Ore stline, e20 D. m; Philadelphia ~ a. Con-
meets at shelby for all points sandusky, Mansfield q
Newark d. H., north OF shelby.
THIRD TRAIN. .- Bro
MAIL AND 0MMoDArI0N-Leayes Columbus
ct $50 M. VIII stop At all stations south OF Shelby
and at New London, Rochester, wellington, Grafton,
and Bsrea, arrive at cleveland at $40 DupsiIkl
$50 O. m Bunaio, 4:20a. M. Albany, $3.50 p nj Ne
York. o:sOp mi Boston; ll;4s m; PitsSursb;% % vso
nscs ., shslby for ali point, sandusky, Mansfield
Newark Railroad. lg ge. ttfH9T. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the St. Louis Democrat. liu'
The immense demand for tho article tcephAlic Pulls
ID rapidly Increasing. ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try themi you that are afflicted, and we are sure that
your testimony be added to the already numerous
List that has received benefits that no other medicine can
produce. ..t,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the Gazette, Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. epaldng would not connect his name with "a Ar
tIcehe aid not tnoso % possess real merit. lilg e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

DIR. KEYsBR,s PICTORIAL SYRUP Is prepared AMI
sold by DR. GEORGE II. KRYsER, I4O Wood street
IL T| sold In Columbus by ROBERTS a. SAMUEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

= From the Kanawha Valley Star, Ksnawha. Va.
We are sure that persons suffering with the headache
who try thsm, will stick to them, r ttlN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have been. troubled with the headache
send for box, (cephalio Pls) that you may have
them In case Of an attack. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the Advertiser, Providence, \. I.
The Cephalic pills are said to be remarkably effective
remedy for the headache, and Of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has ever been dis
covered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, Cure OF headache In all its forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

..l....5 . YPsuANTI. MIcH., Jan. II, 1851.
Ma. sPALpMa.
Sm:
Net long since sent to you for box Of cephao Pills
for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and oostivenes
snd received the same, and ey had 90 good an ssct
thdt {soas fndaced to send for mo's ..1
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WAEELER, ssaGN
Ypsiland, Mich.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

Prom the Western r. n. Gasette, Chicago, I'll.
We heartily endorse Mr.. spauding, and his unrvaled
oephalio Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

From tho Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand cases
vith entire success. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29

THIS Day sttD OUR
6E niDskof arocsries % q. .Dfnrno wscheeffnlly
'sg.1; g.ilr.. 1. & ~. ( ,4a0S n 4 SON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
The .n,or,Io.,nent BII1.

The bill laying off the State into new Con-
gressional Districts, unanimously reported by
the joint select committee having charge of
the subject, was up for consideration yester-
day in both branches of the Legislature In
the Senate it is, we believe, upoE its final
reading, and was made the special order for
today. The House, alter considerable dis
eussion, and the rejection of several amend
ments, passed the bill on its second reading.
We presume that the action of the House IS
test of the incIinations of members, and in
dictates the final passage of the bill in that
body to-day. Should this be the case, the
House bill can be transmitted to the Senate
and adopted in lieu of the latter's bill, passed
on its third reading in that body, and become
a law as soon as it is enrolled and receives
the signatures of the Speakers II takes eff
feet from and after its passage.
Whether the bill is. in all respects, as fair
and just as it might be, We cannot say. We
are sure, however, it has been the design of
its supporters to subserye the interests of the
people, and not to cater to the ambitious as
pirations of politicians. They have discard
ed all considerations except those of the pub
lie good; and, in thus doing, have taken
step in the right direction. Heretofore. the con-
test in our Legislature on our apportionment
bills have been, TO great extent, influenced
by party and personal rivalry. 1t is happy
event for the State that such things do not
exist now, and that our politics have attain
ed higher and purer atmosphere.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
COrrespOndence.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 1, 1861.
Hrs. Felicia g. Porter, President Soldiers Re.
lief Society:
MADAM: At a regular meeting of Washing
ton Fire Company, No. 5, located in South
Nashville, held on Saturday evening last, a
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted. donating to the relief of the sick
wounded and needy soldiers Uf the Southern
ConfedeTacy, or their families. their fire en-
CINE, hose carriage, apparatus and fixtures,
and ali their effects, together with the cash
on hand.
The old system of volunteer fire companies
having been superseded in this city by steam
fire engines, the engine and apparatus men
toned are of no special practical service to
the company or the city; but they are, never
theless, valuable, and can readily be sold, as
other cities and towns are in need OF such
hand engines and fixtures, and they ought to
realize at least the sum of So 500.
We take pleasure in transferring the effects
mentioned to your Society, and are satisfied
that proper and judicious disposition will
be made of them for the benefit of our noble
and patriotic volunteers, who have gone
forth in defence of our homes and firesides,
our lives and our liberties.
We enclose you, in pursuance of the reso-
buttons of cur company, full description of
the engine, carriage, &C., &c. Also the sum
OF one hundred and thirty-fve dollars. (S135)
which is the amount of funds remaining in
our treasury after discharging all our liabili-
ties Also draft on the Secretary of the
Fire Association for $50 II.
In dischargins the pleasant duty assigned
US, permit US also to express our sincere
wishes for the prosperity and success of your
benevolent Society, while we remain yours,
very respectfully,
nj. c. CoTTON. President,
HUGH CARROLL, Secretary
WIN. SANBoRN,
JOHN TANKsLEY,
Fl. TANKsLEY,
CHAs. Il. GREEN.
Committee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

The CoAET.-Late intelligence from Aus
traIia informs US that the late great comet
was tirH discovered there by Mr. Tebbutt, an
amateur astronomer. on the 18th of May last
1t was then barely visible to the naked eye:
and in right ascension three hours fifty-four
minutes. south declinatiOn thirty one degrees.
Several German astronomers have calculated
elliptic orbits for it, giving periods of Col
and $40 years, while other astronomers find
paraboiic and hyperbolic orbits. This comet
is still visible through so small an instru-
ment as an opera glass, aud the American
and European astronomers. with their leyia-
than telescopes. will continue to observe it
for a month to come. The announcement in
the London papers, and copied by the Amer
lean, that new comet had been discovered
in the northern heavens. proves to be without
foundation. But two comets have appeared
this year so far.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

u. S. SCHOONER CAPTURED.-A United
States schooner, bound to Hatterass with
stone for the batteries there, ran ashore on
Cape Henry Beach, on Tuesday last, and was
captured by the Confederate forces in that
neighborhood.
The vessel was observed to be close in shore
about uidday; and shortly afterward Captain
Edgar Burroughs, of the Chesapeake Light
Cavalry, stationed on the beach, discovered
that she had been run ashore on account of
the heavy blow which then prevailed.
Capt. Burroughs and his men Immediately
mounted their horses, and went with all
speed to the inlet, about three miles below
their camps. When they arrived there about
half of the men dismounted, and proceeded
in search of boat, leaving the remainder in
charge of the horses Alter walking about
four miles, they came to Garrison's Seine,
when they procured boat and hands to row
it, from Mr.. g., and proceeded to the vessel
which they boarded, and took possession OF
in the name of the Confederate States OF
America.
The officers and crew of the vessel were
made prisoners of war, and sent to this city
yesterday They represent, we learn, that
their vessel, after discharging her load at
Hatterass was to be sunk in the channel.
They also report three other vessels ashore
on the beach further South.-NofoA Day
Book, lob. = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
The Destruction of Green River
Bridge.

We regret to learn that the fine iron rail
road bridge over Green River was blown up
and destroyed on Sunday night last. This
was done through total misconception of or
ders, the destruction of the bridge being
neither necessary mar desired. 1t had been
mined, it seems, with view TO its destrue-
ton should such a step become necessary
through any of the vicissitudes of war; but
the mines could have been removed at any
time without the slightest injury to the
bridge, and it was earnestly and sincerely
hoped that it would not become necessary to
use them. But the officer to whom was en-
trusted the guardianship of the bridge, totally
misunderstanding the orders and directions
given for the guidance of his conduct, rash
lyand unfortunately applied the match to
the train, and two spans of the beautiful and
substantial structure were blown into air.
The cost of repairing the injury thus igno-
rantly, stupidity, and unnecessarily done
viii be ineonsiderable; but it will take much
time, and time is more than money. Any
movement forward that may have been con-
templated by our forces will, we suppose,
necessarily be delayed by this inexcusable
blunder. We have not met man who does
not express the deepest regret at this loss
Louisville Courizr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Preparing Winter quarters.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th says,by
Information from a most respectable source
from the camps in North western Virginia,
We learn that the Federal commanders are
preparing winter quarters in their present
positions at Cheat Mountain, and at
Crouch's on the Huntsville and Beverley
road. Steam engines are saving the lumber
The timber at each position is very large and
in great abundance. Should this Informal
ton prove correct, it indicates that the enc
my design holding what they have got and
pushing forward as early in the spring as
circumstances will permit. What effect this
action ofthe enemy will have upon the plans
Of our army, We are unable to say; but it
would seem that we will be compelled to
hold for the winter, our positions in front of
the enemy. and that for this purpose, canton
ments will have to be constructed immediate
lu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 10, 1861.
An Invitation.

Members OF the Legislature, and strangers
visiting Nashville. are invited to visit the
PATRIOT PRINTING CONCERN whenever it may
suit their convenience We have one of the
most complete and thoroughly furnished off.
ces in the Confederate States, running five
power presses, partly by steam, which, in
spite of the war times, are almost constantly
going. Our supply Of printing materials
embraces almost everything known to the
craft, and we are consequently fully prepared
to execute in the most elegant manner any
and all descriptions Of printing a well or
dered printing Office is map of busy life, and
early dawn till the "wee sma' houIs" after
midnight.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

LOUISVILLE CoSFERENcE-M. E. CHURCH
SegTH-This Conference was in session last
week. From notice of the second day s
proceedings, which We find in the Louisville
Journal of the llth, we make the following
extract:
The name of Charles B. Parsons was called,
and pending the discussion of his case, the
session was prolonged, and his character
passed.
Several very interesting reports were pre-
scented to the Conference, and some of them,
in these troublesome times, OF more than or
binary import. Among them we noticed par
ticularly the exhibits of the book establish
ments at Nashville and Louisville. The two
agents, Rev A III. Rediord and B. Meier
r.n, have discharged their trusts in the most
satisfactory manner, and their interests are
thrifty and sound.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
The Naval Battle ON the mississippi

The city was quite electrified yesterday by
the glorious intelligence of the splendid
achievement of Capt. Hollins, at the Head of
the Passes of the Mississippi. Providence is
certainly on our side. and beside we keep
our powder dry" We war as men ought to
war who fight for independence and all else
that is worth lighting for. Our victories fol-
low each other so closely that we almost lose
the record OF them. As we whipped the iu-
vaders on our Northern frontier, so are we
doing it on cur Southern coasts. We are
nipping in the bud Lincoin's grand, inevita-
bly, victorious scheme Ct naval expeditions.
Within weeks lime we have achieved
four signal successes capturing the gun
vessel Fanny and the camp on Chickama
comico beach in North Carolina; burning
out Billy Wilson's camp on Santa Rosa; and
last, aad most magnificent, Capt. Hollins'
victory on the Mississippi. With his extern
ported squadron of Confederate vessels he
has overcome the powerful feet of the inso-
lent blockaders, sunk one of their largest yes
sells, and driven The rest agrOund-and we
hope and expect, has captured them all by
this time.
The '.Preble" which the Confederate yes.
sci sunk is a heavy sloop- war, carrying
an armament of fourteen guns and strong
crew. We presume the loss OF life on the side
of the enemy must be very heavy, and that
The other vessels will be greatly injured if
not finally captured by our gallant little squa-
droB. This is the heaviest blow we could
have struck the enemy just at this time for
it destroys his implicit reliance in his irwin
cibility on the water, aud saps bis faith in the
certainty of success wi ich he has felt would
attend his naval expeditions in our waters
IL transforms all his boastful confidence into
doubt and apprehension. Il shows him that
we can whip him on snip and shore, and are
prepared to meet him in whatever shape he
ma come. He will come TO the conclusion
that there is very probable possibility of
his famous naval expeditions coming to
naught but defeat and disgrace after all
Mobile Reqlser and lido.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
From Western Virginia-PosItIon of
ROsecrans.

From Western Virginia-PosItIon of
Rosecrans.
The Cincinnati Commercial has the follow
ing statement from Capt. c.. G. BroadwelI,
of the 34th Ohio regiment, who arrived from
Western Virginia on Wednesday:
The whereabouts of Gen. Lee is not aceu-
rately known, bat it is conj-ctured by some
that he proposes to enter Eastern Kentucky,
and that his column consists of ten thousand
men. This is, however, mere Conjecture
The latest reliable intelligence from Rose
Grams is up to Sunday morning, at which time
considerable number of sick who were sent
to the hospitals at Galiipolis and this city,
left his camp.
He had not had any battle as reported,
though the troops at Gauley thought they
heard cannonading on the 10Th ult. There
was no expectation of an attempt to force his
position. This intelligence is entirely relia-
BILE, and will relieve apprehensions that some
have felt as to his safety. The weather in
the Gauley region is terribly bad. The rain
falls almost incessantly. There have not
been fortyeight hours clear weather for some
time The troops have to endure hardships
that tell unfavorably upon their sanitary con-
dition. Two hundred sick, prostrated by fe-
yer or disabled by rheumatism, we're sent to
the hospitals by the Gleuwood.
The troops of Rosecrans' column are well
clothed, having plenty of overnoats and
blankets. They stand greatly in need of In
dia rubber blankets and water proof over
coats for those who have to stand guard. 1t
is to be hoped these will at once be provided.
They would save many valuable lives. The
fight at Chapmanville was sharp and bloody
affair Five of the Piatt Zouaves were killed
on the spot or have died OF their wounds. and
six were wounded slightly and are doing
very well. George Robinson. of ClermOnt
county, was killed on the field, and - Es-
sex, of the same county, has died of his
wounds. Colonel Davis of n. c., comman-
der of the rebels engaged. was wounded and
made prisoner. His wound was mortal, and
he is dead. The loss OF the rebels in killed
was thirty-fise.
Capt. Il. left Camp Piatt, which is situated
ten miles above Charleston, en- the Kanaw
ha, Tuesday morning. Col. Guthrie, with
the LIST Kentucky, is at Charleston The I'd
Kentucky is at Gauley. Gen. Rosecrans is
at Mountain Cove, strong position 25 miles
beyond Gauley. He had advanced 10 miles
further, to Little Sewell, but the enemy
were too we'll intrenched and too strong at
Big Sewell, 5 miles further on, to be attack
ed, and Rosecrans fell back as an invitation
to the enemy to come out and have fair
fUht
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
A WosDERFuL FoRr1o.r1oy N KEyrucKY

A WONDERFUL FoRTIoATIOS IN KENTUCKY.
Among the relics in which Kentucky
abounds of the work of ages anterior to the
presence of the Anglo Saxon ON the Western
Hemisphere, one of the most remarkable is
said TO exist in Allen county, on the Tennes-
see border, and seventeen miles from Bowl
ing Green, where wall of solid limestone,
two yards in length, forty feet high, thirty
feet at the base, and six feet wide at the top,
crosses a neck formed by bend in Brakes
Greek and iucloses peninsula of two hun-
dred acres, inclosed by wall and ditch,
forming one of the strongest fortresses in the
world. 1t is not improbable that the fortunes
OF war may cause this old fertilization to be
occupied by hostile force, and made to
play prominent part in this civil contest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
Engagement at Evansport.

sDeeial pisuatch to the Nashville Daily Patriot
RICHMOND, Oct. 15.-Ten Federal steamers
opened fire upon our batteries at Transport
this morning.
The engagement is general and heavy.
This is no rumor, / have seen a despatch
to the Secretary of War announcing the
fact.
MEMPHIS, Oct 15.-The Missouri Republican
of the 10th says, reports from Lexington say
that McCuIIoch was at Johnstown with Prices
army, which was marching on Sedalia.
Segel had p 900 men.
Prices army was incr easing, and not re-
treating
California dates to the I'd unimportant
Special dispatches from Washington of the
9th say. Gen. Smith has advanced from Chain
Bridge. occupying Lewinsville.
MEMPHIS, Oct ia duel came off in
Arkansas. opposite to Memphis to-day, be-
tween Messrs- Lake aud Chambers, of Mis-
sissippi, and candidates for Congress in that
State. They fought with rifles so PAGES.
Three shots were interchanged. On the third
fire Lake was shot in the head, mortally-
Chambers was uninjured The difficulty &C.
Cured in the canvass for Congress. Great
exertions were made by their friends to re-
concile them, but without effect.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16

From GEN. RoUssEAU's HEADQUARTERS
We have letters from the advance of the Fed
eral army on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, from which, we learn that detach-
ment from the Federal forces crossed Nolin
creek at three o'clock yesterday morning
and took up the line of march for Green
river. From what we can learn the pickets
of the two armies are in close proximity to
each other, one report representing the one
as having been within gun-shot of the other
We are assured that John G. Breckenridge.
George b. Hodge, Vim. Preston, and Hum
phrey Marshall were at Bowling Green on
Monday.
1t is said that about three thousand men
had been detailed from Buekner's army and
sent south, and that his force at Bowling
Green did not number more than two thou
sand on Tuesday.
Gen. Rousseau had succeeded in repair
ing the railroad bridge over Nolin creek
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-16
A CARD.
DR.. COLEMAN'S
PRIV ATE DIS PENS AIRY

VIE attention OF citizens, strangers and others
Il iting Nashville requiring medical aid is respect
fully called TO this office, No q Deade!ick street sec
Ond floor, between Cherry and the Square
Dr. COLEMAN IS an old practitioner Of medicine, his
almost unlimited experience and nattering success
for many Years past in the PRIVATE DIS
Eases has induced him to devote Is undivided aIten
all diseases tof this nature. Many cases Of
the most inveterate character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary Syph-
Ills, GOnorEha, Gleat and all diseases Of the genital
and urinary organs, meet with resistance 10 his
reInidieS.
All female Irregularities and functional deranEe-
lnents OF the Womb, and the diseases arising from
Gestation and i'll managed parturition.
livery case OF Reducibie Rupture, and of Plies and
ProlaEsus Of the Rectum, and most cases OF Fstula
can be cured by process nearly painless If either
81 the latter cases IS undertaken bv Dr. Coleman =
cure Is Invariably warranted, careful ION
always paesentS the necessary indications Of success or
failure by his improved method Of operating
Persons OF either sex applying person or by letter
describing case) on the first symptoms OF anv scua
specific disease can be cured in most cases by III.
abortiye method, IN fOrty-eight hours.
strict confidence, prompt attention and moderate
charges, will govern him with his patrons
44- No mercury used IN the treatment of rs7asTsal
diseases, as he believes (n cases) il produces
worse disease than that II is given 70 cure
Oilce hours from eight in the morning til nine IN
the evening. octI6-Su