davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

From TIE Democrat. 81 Cloud, Ninn.
Ifyou are or have been troubled with the headache
send for box of Cephalic Pills, that you may have
them in case Of an attack.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
CINCINNATI. Tuesday March &

The inaugural was well received by all parties,
and with few exceptions regarded to be very
sensible and judicious document, and has produc
ed a most favorable impression of Mr.. Lincoln.
1t is generally considered that he has laid down
the only policy for himself he could have done
and be consistent with his duty and his official
oath, and that in doing so he has mingled mild
with frmness admirably. The inaugural
was published here, in extra form, at four o'clock
p. NJ. yesterday.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

UyEw ARE AWARE OF THE IMPORTANCE OF
checking Cough or Common Cold" in its first
stage that which in the beginning would yield 10 mild
remedy If neglected, attacks the lungs Browns
Bronchial Troches containing demulcent ingredients
alIay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
II c. SuArprSc. ESQ


wish circulars large show bills, bring
your Chephalic Pills particularly before my Gus
TONERS you have anything of the kind please send to
me.
One of my customers VINO is subject Sick Headache,
usually lasting days) cured Of attack ia
one hour IN your Pills, which sent her.
Respectfully yours,
w. B. WILKES.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

As these Testimonials unsolicited 5y Kr. SPALp-
ING, they afford objectionable Troof Of the etf-
cdcy Of this truly scientific discovery
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

No. As Cedar street, n. Y.
DEAR SIR:
Enclosed find twenty cents, (25 for which send box
of ''Cephalic Pills. Send to address Of Rev VIM C.
Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin county, Ohio.
l0Hr Pills ae0rk Ike a chdrHa-cnre Headache al
most instInter.
Truly yours,
WIN. c. FILLER
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

HENRY c. SrAIDISG, Esq.
Please find nclosed Is cents for which send another
box of Cephalic Pills. They truly the BEST Pills
hare tried.
Direct A. SLOWER, p. NJ,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co., o.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

MAsoNvlLIE, CONN, Feb 5, 1851.
Mn. SrAIDISG.
SIR
have tried your Cephalc Pills. and like them well
that want you to send me two dollars worth more.
Part of these for the neighbors to whom gave
few Of the first box got from you
Send the Pills by mail and obge
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13
YrsILASrI, MioH., Jan. IL, 1861.

Not long since sent to you for box Of Cephac Pills
for the of the Nervous Headache and Costveness
and received the same, and they had good eject
that Itcds induced 10 send for more.
Please send by return mail Diroct 10
A. II. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

From the AdceTTiser, Providence, r. T.
The Cephac Pills said to be remarkable effective
remedy for the headache and of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has been dis
covered
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

From the Western II. Il. Gazette Chicago, m.
We heartily indorse Mr.. Spslding and his unrvalled
Cephac Pills.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-03-13

Mn. SPAIDNG.
l wish you to send me box of your Cephaic
Pills, Ihdre receced great deal Of JeRcft from them.
Your respectfully,
MARY ANN SToIKHoUsE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
A Battle in Evansville, Virginia.
-- WAsHrSGroN, Dec. 20.

t Hs' somm or" ,
The Bucktan Rifles, Lieut.. Col Kane and
Easton's battery, consisting of 2 and 2 IL
pourd howizers- They proceeded on a
f'rasing expedition, in the direction Of
Drainsville. Gen. McCall iicipating
that thew might be attacked, ordered the
1st and 81 brigades to follow at 8 A. NJ.
The lst brigade advanced on Leesburg,
and took position on Difficult Greek TO
await further orders. . 'a 49,. ~
Two hours later, Gen Metal, with his
staff and an escort Of cavalry, followed in
the same route. In the meantime Gen.
Ord advanced to near Drainsvile, when
his command was suddenly fred upon by
force lying in ambush in dense wood.
adjacent. eE s,a
This was the signal of battle and brisk
engagement promptly ensued. Gen. Mo
Call who arrivep few minutes previous,
took command in moments time. Ea-
toms battery was planted alongside the
Thornton House, and fred rapidly and
with terrible effect. in the enemy's am
bush. Col. Kane's Bucktan Riflemen
were placed in advance, and fred upon the
enemy wherever they made their appear
ance. r b.. -',...... p, 80
The rebels, who had a battery of six
pieces, returned the cannonading and re-
piled to the rifles with musketry. Firing
was kept up some three quarters of an
hour, when the enemy retreated rapidly.
our firing being too hot for them. Our
troops stood up bravely under the sharp
voFeys of the rebels. Their steadiness
was praised by Gen. Mcclellan and his
officers.
The rebels took the direction of Fairfax
c. H., leaving on the field number of
their killed and wounded. Our troops
pursued them short distance and return.
ed. Several bodies of the rebels were
picked up, and Is wounded prisoners were
taken. Gen. Ord captured s wounded
prisoners and two caissons with ammuni.
ton. -..s
In their haste the enemy left behind
arms of all kinds, clothing. &c. Their
loss is estimated at $50 killed and woun.
ded. Among their killed was Col Thilor
OF Frankfort, Ky, and commander of the
Isl Kentucky reg iment of rebels.
The forces of the enemy consisted of 8
infantry regiments, 1st and L til Kentucky
and 1Oth Alabama. with a cavalry rsg't
and battery, all commanded by Col. Jno.
\. Forney, of the 10th Alabama, acting
Brigadier General
The dead rebels were left on the field.
The loss or our side was SIX killed and
eight wounded, most OF whom belonged to
the Bucktails. Col. Kane received slight
| wound
At 8 O'Clock P. NJ, our troops returned
TO camp, bringing in fifty wagon loads Of
ferage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
Frauds by Cabinet Ministers.

The House investigating Committee
have discovered that most startling and
unlleard Of frauds have been committed
upon tho government in the Departments
OF Secretary of the Nsvy-of War, and
Of the Treasury. Ex>Secretary FioYD
stole millions of money and avast amount
Of military arms. to enable the South 30
commence and carry on their war Of re-
hellon against the government, and the
present Republican Secretaries are stealing
from the fund raised By the people Of the
North for the purpose OF crushing this re
bellon, sufficient TO make their families
,ch.
II LIscoLs would push on the war 10
a speedy aud successful termination, he
must clean out these worse than rebels by
whom lie is surrounded, who would pro
long the war indefinitely 10 subservs their
own wicked ends He must cleanse This
auqedn stable al once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The fact that, during this long impsissn..

the fact that, during this long impsiaens
-rent; am yer ignorant Of the causes of
nv arrest that my house has been .seized
aad converted into prison by The gov
ernment; that Che valuable furniture i,
contained has been abused and destroyed;
that dnrn some period of my imprison-
ment have suffered greatly for want Of
to complain that more recently, woman
Of bad character. recognized as such by
several of the guard, calling herself Mrs
Onerdonk, was placed here in my house,
in room adjoining mine:
In making this exposition | have no
Object of appeal TO your sympathies. II
the JUSTICE of my complaint, and decent
regard for the worlds opinion do not
move you, | should but waste time to
claim your attention on any other score.
| may, however. recall TO your mind,
that but little while since, you were as
much prescribed by apubic sentiment for
the opinions and, principles you held, as |
am now for mine. ..-..v
could easily have escaped arrest. hav
ing had timely warning thought it i'm
possible that your craftsmanship might
present such proclamation of weakness
to the world, as even the fragment of a
once great government turning rs arms
against the breasts of women and children.
You have the power, sir, and may still
further abuse it You may PROSTATE the
physical strength, by confinement in close
rooms, and insufficient food--you may
subject me. to harsher. ruder treatment
than have already received, but YOU can
not mprison the soul Every cause wor,
by of su cess has Wits MARTYRS. "C'est
le crime qul .fMt Ia honte ct non pas l'echa
.taude" My sufTelings will afford a signi
ficant lesson to the women of the South
that sex or condition is no bulwark against
the surging pillows Of the " irrepressible
| conflict"
The iron "heel Of power" may keep
down, but it cannot crush out, the spiri,
Of resista Of a people armed for the de,
fense Of their rights; and will tell you
now, sir, that you are standing over g
crater whose smotherei fires in momen,
may burst forth. 1t is your BOAST thai
thirty three bristling Notifications now
surrolnd Washington. The fertilization.
Of Paris did not protect Louis Philippe
when his hour had come
In conclusion, respectfully ask your
attention to this my protest, and have the
honor 10 be, &c, Dc o..
ROSE o n. GREENIOW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
Another Tariff on Tea, Sugar, and Cof-
fee

In Congress, on Monday tast, Mr.. Nor
ill. (RepubIican) of Vermont, from the
Committee on Ways and Means asked
leave to report bill to increase the duties
on tea, COTE and sugar. The bill pro-
poses to make the duty on tea of all kinds
twenty cents per pound, on coffee FIVE cts.
per pound, and on sugar, 2 3 5 and s;
per pound according to tho quality. The
bill also proposes to fix the duty on n1s.
Iasses at SIX cents per gallon. =
Morrill, said this bill was simply in ac-
cordance with the recommendation Of the
SECRETARY of the Treasury. 1t was sup
posed the proposed increased dutie. would
yield or S millions of dollars, provided
tie same quantities of the articles sho I'D
be imported as in 1860. The bill should
be passed at once to secure the sugar
crop Immediately coming into the coun.
try, and the tea and coffee soon expected
to arrive. The prices of these articles
have already risen in anticipation Of tho
passage of this bill, so that the consumers
pay just AS much now, as if the bill was
already law of the land.
The committee on ways and means in
tend bringing in supplemental tariff for
further increase of the revenue, when the
general subject will come up. .,..
Mr.. NslIandigham, Democrat of Ohio
briefly opposed the bill. The bill was
subsequently passed by yeas 70, nays 20.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The War with ENGLAND.

We are prepared to believe the latest
report. from Washington, that the dss~
patches OF the British Ministry to eur
government i'll relation to the capture of
MASON and SLIDELL, do not smell of guns
powder, and indicate no intention Of de-
nnnding of this government that which it
cannot henorably cencsds.
The English Press got up war with
US, and for the qualification of our South
eru rebel!ious brethren, swept the Ameii-
can Navy from the seas-broke the South
ern blockade, and secured the trade of the
eight millions inhsbiting slave dom and
cotton ,don-blockadsd the ports Of The
free North, and DESTROYED Their trade with
twenty millions Of freemen-and with an
srmy Of 800, coo men on our Northern
frontier, saved the Csnadss from falling
into the hands Of the ID Yankees All
this WAS accomplished, and the war ended
in fortnight-and none killed OF wound
ed, bat many awfuHy scared.
Since TIE above was put in type, We
have received later news which indicates
bit of fight -afer all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
Death Of Father Bonduel.
The following usiics Of The. death and

The following usics Of lAs vdeains and
burial q Well-tnovn and highly esteem
ed Catholic Priest. we copy from the
Green Bay Adrocate Of the 1o;h inst:
Father BondueI, tie venerable Pastor
oftSt James Church, and Missionary to
the Menomsnae Indians, whose Illness we
mentioned last week, died in this city on
Friday morning, the 13thinst.. at 1o'eiock
at the age Of 81 wears. Mr. BoDdusl " as
well and favorsbly known throughout the
State. being one of the old pioneers. and
having led an active and useful life We
believe he has been in tbs State about 80
wears, and WAS the FIRST Priest who said
Mass in Milwaukee. At home he was
honorsd and respected by all, without dis
tinction of cread. Rejecting brilliant po-
sitiens, which might have wen fame and
wealth, he had chosen the more humble
and praise~orthy method Of serving his
Master, by carrying the Banner of the
Cross TO the untsught Indians, by whom
be has been truly regarded As Father,
looking not more to their spiritual than to
their temporal Interests, making no dis
tinction between the lofty and the io~ly,
and in tbs prosecution Of bis srduous la
bors meeting With hsrdships such as fall
70 the lot CT but few men,
lie WAS buried on Sunday last, in the
cemetery in Bellevue, some q miles from
the city. Asss was sung st the church
over which he bad presided, At the usual
hour for morning service. Five o, six
Priests, snsng thene the Rev. Father Al
berts, of this city, narns, Of Bay Settle
msni, Dale OF Appleton, and Keenan,, of
Oshkosn, with the Sisters Of St. Dominick,
of this city, performed the service. after
which brief addresses were msds in French
German sad English. The house WAS
crowded, and hundreds were unable to
admission.
Alter tho services, the funeral process
sion formed, the Priests in the van the
bearers, with the csfin on their shoulders;
Engine Companies Nos. l and 2, in uni
form; citizens on foot; and She roar was
brought up BY carriages The procession
wss aboa: a mile in length; thsre were
80 carriages and wagons, and We heard
the number Of persona on foot and riding
estimated by several good judges as high
AZ three thousand.
At the grave, after all had taken a last
look At the deceased. speeches were made
by the Priests in French, German and
English; the cleds we're thrown upon the
coffin 3 brief pray or Was uttered, aud the
shrsng departed.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
flags in the city and Howard were At half
mast, in respect 10 the decea.ed.
P.S.-Sincs the above Vas in type, We
lssrn that Father Be will made several
years since, has been found, in which he
bsqueathes all his real estate to the Cath,
olic Orphan Asylum of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The Rebels Prepared for n.

A Richmond paper gives the following
Information concerning the rebel entrench-
wents q, Centreville, near Washington
"The Publications around Centreville
are now completed, and present quite a
formidable appearance for field fortified
tions. They are built very strong, some
Of the works being Fashioned forts, con
structsd in manner that shows skillful
engineering on the part Of somebody
Gen. Besuregsrd, presume.
Some care seems to have been taken
with embrssures, which are built to com.
bine convenience for handling the guns,
with the best method for protecting the
men. They are very strongly built, with
hurdles and sand bags. and will stand a
heavy canonsde before giving way. The
armament of these forts having arrived,
from place where they make most ex
celIent guns, they have been put in posi-
ton, and all that now is asked is for Gen,
Mcclellan to bring on his Yankees
" Different artillery corp. are drilling in
these batteries nearly every day, and some
have become proficient marksmen. All
have attained perfectly the range of any
point where a hostile battery could be
planted"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
National AJmory and Foundry.

The people of the Fox River country
.ars nemoris'iEihs ensress sSr@tde seea-
ton Of National Annoy and Foundry
at some point between Like WiBnebago
ard Green Bay, and in their memorial set
forth at considerable length. the natural
advantages of that section of our State
The reasons urged for the location are
sound; and should they prevail, the estab-
lishmeDt Of government works at any Of
the prominent point. along the Fox River
wonld be highly advantageous to the gen
eral government. The country is covered
with excellent timber, and the Lake Su-
rerior irun is not only the best, but mex
haU.lible in quantity, and the Fox River
is water power nearly the whole
OF it.
We know OF no place in the STATE or the
whole North West, better adapted 10 the
wants Of such an establishment than
Menashs 1t i. lccsted on the line Of Wa
ter communication connecting Lake Mich
ig,n with the Mississippi Rive,-on the
limo Of Railroad which now connects it
with the South, and will be censtructed
North to Lake Superior-on the line OF
Railroad projected from Msnitawoc. run
ming through the centre Of the State, to
the upper Mississippi River, shsrs connect
ing with she Northern route by rail to the
Pacific coast. !. possesses very superior
natural advantages, lnd is destined to be-
come one sf The lsrge.t manufacturing
and commercial interior cities 10 the West
It 10 situated at tie Quite, Of Lake Win
neh.go, through which flow the waters of
the Fox and Wolf Rivers, that passing
through the ship cana! constructed around
,he ,opsas At thst place, .tford the most
extensive, desirable, and avAils5le Water
Power iu .he United States.
In speaking Of the outlet Of Lake Wins
neb.go, ws include the ror;h and south
channel. Of the Fox River on either side
Of DoTY's Island which j. the connectirg
link between NsnAsha and Nesnah, tive
towns which in few years will grow to-
getbsr and become one cty-one in feel
ing, and one in interest, and be known Is
the Island CITY Of Wisconsin. ="
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
AboIitionism,


81 Tile Madison Journal makes the fol
lowing reply 10 our article Of two weeks
sgo:
aThe Manitowoc Pilot Is an sniable
sheet. Ii informs its readers that Of The
State officers elect, Me.srs HARVEY, Has
EIses, and IIowE, are AboHtiouists, occu
pyiug the ssms platform az ,basg'' on
which the Southern rebels now s,and, and
in defeuce of which they are fighting to
destroy tho Union, AMI establish an inde
s pendent Confeleracy." =.
We acknowledge that We possess an
, exceedingly amiabIe disposition toward.
she opposition Press, and more espeeslIy
the Journal, the official paper ofthe State
government and the acknowledged organ
.aof the, party in bower; but re cannot
carry our amia6iity so far a. to call any
Republican office holder who stands upon
the Platform of the Republican party Of
Wisconsin, anything else than what that
Platform declares lam TO be-sn Adolf
ZIONIST.
IF HAsvzr. H.sT1xGs, ard Hovs are
not Aboli,isnis,., they must show it BY
reputation of the doctrine embodied in
the Sistes Rights Resolutions adopted by
the Republican party, and sanctioned by
embodiment of that her.,icaI doctrine Of
state Rights ,hs. spresd it. re.tif.rous in
T them into rebellion against the Federal
Government? and are they no, now fight
in1to maintain IT,. right 10 determine for
:hem.eIve, What power. we're Transferred
by The States 20 the Federal Government,
and how ,ho.. powers are to be exercised
Is no, this the doctrine 70 day Of the Re
Publican p.r,y of Wisconsin, If not,
q where md how did the party repudia'e
c iii Did not Harvey, HA.TIsGs, and
HOWE subscribe to it when first e!ectej,
and did they rerudia,e it when last EJECT
: ed ~
~ Was not TIM Q Howe defeated by the
demaeopue DooLITrLE for the United |
States Senate because he refused to sub |
scribe to this doctrine Of the party i
Was not this same TIN O. Howl after |
wards forced by his party to descend from
the proud position he occupied before the
people Of tie whole country BY his bold |
and fears,, denunciaton Of it. herstcal
and incendisry doctrines, and TO throw of
hi. manhood. by placing himself squarely
upon the Abolition platform he had but
lately .pi, upon ard spurned with naughty
contempt, in order 10 obtain the Office bis
ambition crsveG?
Our Republican State Officers, our Sen
ators and two Representatives II Congress
to-day stand upon The same political plat
form occupied by the Southern rebels, and
hold the same doctrines in relation to the
respective or relative powers, rights, aud
duties Of the Federal and State govern
ments Both-one to destroy slavery,
the other 20 maintain it-wouid abolish
the Union The only difference We have
been able 10 discover between these
Tweedle-dees and TweedIe dums, Is, that
the Twee1Ie dees use paper bullets, and
the Tweedle- dums use lead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
Two Villages Burned.
LEAvENwORTH, Dec. 20.

LEAVENWURTH, Dec. 70.
The Conservative of this city has adv.
ces from Mound City 18th, stating por :
ton ofthe Third Regiment under the com
mand of Major Williams, made dash in
to Missouri on the 18th inst, and burned
the villages of Papinsville and Butler, the
latter the county seat of Bates county.
and returned with large number of refu
gees, stock, DC. They had two men killed
a: Butler. f
Those towns have for long time been
the resort of guerrilla bands of rebels
Price was at Osceola at the time and de
signed to attack Sedalla. a,-...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27

A BATTLk sEAR WAsuIsGToS-Ws
publish the news Of another battle, in
which the federal troops were victorious.
1t occurred =, Drains'ills, some~here be-
tween Washington and Esirfsx Court
Hsu.s. This would indicate that our
noops on The Potomac are not disposed to
be idle, and We anticipate hearing Of .
general engagement between the two
great armies ,oon. limsy not take place
A. early ss We expect, but if not, the pub
lie may rest assured that it 10 pos.ponsd
for good reasons, and that it cannot DC
long deferred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The Fight at Drai1sviIIe.
W asllinulCn. Dec. +.

W ashinglCn, Dec. %
The victory AT brainsville on the part Of
ourfroops is brilliant, especially as they
had never been in any action.
Letters found on dead bodies of rebels
show the intense hostility of the South to
the North. One said it was impossible
for the Federals to remain much longer
on the Potomac. The news from Eng
'and and the pressure OF Congress will
compel Mcclellan to advance, and in such
an event victory by the Confoierstes is
certain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-12-27
The Southern CONGRESS.

The first Congress Of the Confederate
States, under the present Constitution,
will meet at Richmond, Gfshat shall con
tinue to be the cspitaI,) on the 18th Of
February next, aud will consist Of % Sen
stors and 81 Representatives, being the
Federal arportionment that would have
existed under the census of 1861 Should
Kentucky and Missouri be recognized, "a
tFsv no doubt will be, the Congress would
then be increased to 26 Senators and 107
Representatives The Congress now in
session is the Provisional body, FIRST or
gained at Montgomery, snd consists of
about 80 Delegates.
The electoral vote Of the eleven States
forming tie Confsderacy, is 100, oil Of
which has been given to JEvF. DAVIS and
ALsx. H STrvESs, for President and Vice
President.