davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05
X. II. II.
Disc ASE
AT its Onset! Tn its Mid Career.
And i'm its Most Hopeless Stages,
X. II. r..

BY RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
Railways Ready Relief gives immediate ease in
the choleraic attacks common at this season. No
dfusive stimulant SO instantaneously pervades
the system. The most terrific spasmodic parox-
ysms, the most agonizing attacks of RHEUMA-
TISM, NEURALGIA, L0LIC, CRAMPS, CHOL-
ERA-M0RBUS &c, are arrested by it with a
suddenness that seems like the effect of mechani-
cal power. As an antidote to malaria it is nfalli-
BILE. Those who use it as an occasional stimulant,
invariably escape intermittent and remittant fe-
yers, fever and ague, and it breaks up these COM
plants with wonderful despatch. Ladies, hopeless
of recuperation from ordinary tonics, recovered
rapidly under its influence from the debility pro-
duced by sexual causes.
DR.. E. d. Perkins, of Marietta, o., writes us
that the use of Railways Ready Relief, in Fever
and Ague, Typhoid, Bilious, and other Fevers,
were highly successful, and when used in connect
ion with Railways Regulating Pills, would cure
the most desperate in from three to six days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

BosT0N, June p.
Col. Fremont came passenger in the Euro
pa, and left for New York last night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

Reliable information from Springfield says
the Sd Regiment and part Of the 9Th reached
there on Sunday last.
Col. SIcsel's regiment started West to cut
OF Gov. jackson, who was last heard f.om
at Stockton, with 2,0o0 men only partially
armed
J. B. Knott, Attorney General of Mis-
souri,, Is now prisoner in the arsenal.
The Democrats correspondent says the
Union Home Guards at the battle at Cole
Camp On the l9th, lost 20 killed and %
taken prisoners. The prisoners took an
oath not to again bear arms against the
Southern rs. The Union force was 500 men
and the sece5sionist leo mounted men and
2C0 infantry. The Joss of sccessionis;s is
reported to have been 30.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05

NV YORK. june y.
The Tribune of this morning says Bolts
letter was an imposition upon them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05
FORTRESS MONROE, June 80.

FORTRESS MONROE, June JV.
The celebrated steam gun arrived here last
night,
Professor Lowe is expected with his bal
loon to rcconnoiter the position of the rebels.
Descrters state that an attack upon New
port News was intended night before last,
aud was only prevented by the ircessant
rains
About / 500 men, including strong body
Of cavalry, and l. pieces of artillery adyan-
ccd from Yorktown, where there are oyer
1900 troops from louisiana, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia. The
cavalry are of the elite of Louisiana, exceed
ingly well mounted. The infantry are not
well equipped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-05
ST. Louis, June 50

u. LIII7, JNUC on.
The Charleston Mercury of the Goth has
letter from a reliable gentlemen at Manassas
Junction saying that there were Only
$4,000 men there and II pieces of artillery,
wholly insufficient ammunition, guns with
out bayonets, and whose companies were
without caps and clruidge boxes, tents, sc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-28

Bers EFT Al xssEI-Ihe rs.sain = a1ssiee ~
% pss1 theis svniaR = - slgss0b Gaoefoo -
svisesA a.euse - 1is<hhi.sso 49, psuinaa-
xsshiag - 4s6 - sU.1 - - ssuns
q s.Aslahy - = - vlW@ Pu0ns =
e.ge, sssssss ps.e6sA Gia ssuaissnA -
kwts - sisssD b..isg I.asA : : : 9
svsssA sAr - - - Il hp0nnl6 g
inx rusly. 6aslsee. aiasa -. nuA ~
hsfsvss wn go 6Qyu1s11DA e hs4o -.
- - - 01 hs1s : - p1ne - - -
10 shs.s Dye e:ahQe uaH 9Qn11b -
H. =: ~: :s: .: ::.,=y .s = =. z =. IS: 80 -
- rua1 % ruin-
Pssssi: ~as -. = - oa.9 A9A 80
( (, -: -: e s.: =: E. a:s -, =, 's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

COL. PRATT AND DIR KrYsER's PHcToRAL
BYRUp.-DR, Kurrn--near Sir ,Bxcuse the delky Of
M acknowlsdgiag he szcssnoe Of your Psoonl Cough
Hyrup sooner. take grzt piessufe IN SAYING that lis
ali you say It's. 1knooksd ~ aotss ovt " my cough
used mote than onsha Of be bottle. and can and do
wish that all who 6re aicted wood give a fair trial
. Lhavs DONE end thsy viii bs proud 70 no
quack medicine.n would mot spfsr another such an
attack for any confederation atany cost. am con-
ndsntI can breathe fresy than lever did shall
always acknsvsdgs dsbt Of gratitude for inyenting
IN this rsgard q you think proper y. y. PRATT, ~
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsbargh, Nay II, le50. .s..I' .i4t 30.
N.B-f an no stranger 10 my fellow-cti.ens, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

ryANTR D.--A GEnTs TO SELL
w rsSterss ,of BTATI0NHRY and yEWELRY, at
ts tos mira less than cAn bs pnrchassd elsswhere
Kan az Or sddrssS (aiamp snelosedl ,, L.BAIlY, No
ifS couri ~, nostsn. Mas. march s5;dsm'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
] p.rron ~ Anrii Il. laS1

N'e PATTON IT., April II, 1857.
"a WONDERFUL oURn.--sonsi time ego, On old
svsry one supposed 10 be consumption. His relatives
told ne that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without bepet hs brother came 70 sse him die, and all
were conarmsd In ne belief that he could not live.
haa about the third Of bottle Of yonr Pectoral Syrup
which gsye him. end Il entirely cured him, 70 The aston
shmsnt of all What makes the case more remarkable
GA. I have no doubt The Peotoral sayed bis yle.
M > $500 IN JOaMh' GIMME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

[1aA 4sgrI7s sol.-- pFrrouRsu, April a, ls57.lb
READ THE TRUTH.--DR. Knnu Ihaye daugh-
Ter Who has taksn several medicines for bad cough
without bsnsat- them Aysr's Cherry Pectefal-
! purchased ffem you Q bottle of yoar PhoIohAL
relieved. Tho second bottls cured her entirely of her
oourh. JOHN DARN,
Robinson street. Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
9. P.rr..gaea. lss.nssrs 3 9, isss: 9 !

A GREAT CuRB By DR, KiYsRR's fBoToRAL
sYRuP.Iii IN Pcsblcs township, Allegheny county
had eoushing and splitting. which commenced aoout
hs lth of February last and continued eight months,
npioyed ths bs.t physicians IN the country, and my
cough vontinusd unahatsd until esrly IN ootober AZ
mat time was advised 70 Try your PICTORIAL Cough
vas snly fres from ths esnghing and splitting. Ihad
dcspairsd o. ever gstng wel and think II should Be
known that thh valuabis remedy VIII DO for other what
+" Wsnsss-b. X. Knn. ID ed, Pssblss townhip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

AEExANDmEs KID. .aLOvEsssa
"a Az slIs spA sclou ips; spsssa q ,ibAiNs,
'tssiiaa ~ 10 a5ijtTinfsfa adl s,eIe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

pR. KrYsHRs PxoroRAt SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
VILE Pisass ssnd ne another supply of yoar vsln-
sbls 'Psotoral eyrup" Almost sysrybody around us
ayrup We have sold sixteen bottles last week, and
now sntrsy out. M. Alter and Mr.. Maher, both
of BIasys, Pa tsll they would not be without II
agHin. yous, respsctfnlly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
HEcLRAN,S gTRENGHftEN -,
DIAL
VIII saectuaily cure
IrvlR coMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. 'AuNDios'

iTat no r,..I,.,
Chronic or Nevous Debility, Diseases Of tne hianey
and ali diseases arising from dsordered Liver OF Ss
ach Dyspcpsia Heartburn, Inward Piea Acdy OF 9Ui
nj, of tie btomach Fuiness Of Blood to the heaj
pain OF swimming In the head Pa ation o. tns
PuIlness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour ErucAuone
h6kinr or sufocahng feeling when lying down pvns"
or Yeilovnesu Of the Skin and Eyes, Night sweas IN
.,d Rsvers Pain In the sma Of e back chest or SIDE:
sudden Flushes Of Heat Depression Of sPir1 !ngnaS'
Drsams Languor Dependency or any Nervous pseaso
Sores OF Blotches on the Skin, and Fever and Ague ZOE
| Chiils and Rever) j29 iin f0n
| over q milllon Of Bottles -,
Have been sold during the last six months and IN no IN
stance has ii sd in giving entire sstsiss.'on n "To Mo
| thep win snffer from Weakaese or Debiy When ny
IRAN,s sTRENGTHENINa CORDIAL will cure yonI
No language can convey adequate Idea Of the mme
diae and almost miraculous change produced by kng
his Cordial In the diseased, debated and shattered
nsrous oystem whether broken down BY excess weak "
nature or impairedb Sickness the relaxed and unupe
4 restored is pristine health and ygor.
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious Of inability, from whatever cause,
viii hnd Mclean Strengthening Cordial thorooen
Of the system; and all who may have injured
emselyes by improper ndnlgences, will nd In the Cor
dial certain and speedy remedy. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

AnoFHRR new oERTIEIcATR--DR. KEYsERs
PHoT0RAL GYRuR.--I bad been troubled with soough
and cold Tor several wssksso bad was Il that eould NOT
sleep. had The advice and prescriptions from three 81
not Do %. Innaly procured b0tts Of yoar Psotoral
syrap' vhi'A su''A ne 'a''rsly. W. s!5sS; ss!{sS;Sron
sssLibsrB stzsss, fittsbargh, Pa, Jan. 3, isco.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

sTsusuwuLs, o., March II, 1850
haze used Or, Ksysers Dough syrup for bad cough
of averAl yesrs standing, and can chscraln say IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

that was ever before the public.
No change pfdiet ever nscesaryeat the best you cas
and get enough oft. elNM ~. 10.
DIRRorIons ron usr--Adults ono table spoonful per
dayohiIaren 0softsnysan, dessert
from ave 70 eight years tea spoonful As no directions
can DO applicable 10 all constitutions, take sufhcient 70
operate on hehoHels twice dsyvst ~ 5iisi eng
.s.t..si-a I.5P' 5io So @ : 'DoNNALD KENNEDY.
Piee sl.oo perbottle. For vsgy every druggist In
the United sates' "a 4 Ng'r sepzfa@"v'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28

III INVITE ArrsErIoN to some Of the most or
ssordinau orrss b. my sisaI r-..a.1
SAC PICTORIAL SYRUP. sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
MoLEAN'S VOLCANIC = OH
LINIMENT nanr

win relieve pain almost instantaneously, and II will
cleanse purify and heal the foulest in an ncredi
Iy short time. fnle
For Horses and Other Animals.
Mclean celebrated Imminent IL the only safe and re-
liable remedy for tie Of SPAWN Ring Bone Wind
vim never fai TO cure Big Head Poll Evil fstula, Old
Running Sores or sweeny, II properly applied. For
eprAns Bruises Scratches, Sores or Wounds, Cracked
Heels ohafes, Saddle or Collar Calls u s an nhilipe
remedy Apply II % directed and cure 10 certain In
Then tribe no longer With the many WORTHLESS. Lint
ments offered 70 you. Obtain supply OF Dr. Mclean
celebrated Liniment. II will cure you.
: y. HI. MCLEAN, , Sole Proprietor,
!; Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, st. Louis Mo-
Sor ale ale ~ ~ - : > RoBERTs 4 SAMUEL,
sur9S-dkyly Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-28
In The more sdvanced stsges q !,
RAW AND INFLAmED,

your food disrssses you, and you can only ke cerAi
the nourishment u contains, ho acfmonous huid
the canker eats up; then your complexion Loses 70
bloom and becomes saioy and gresni.h, and your pes
coes iooss and nnbby and the hbres Of your body be
come relaxed Then folow train of diseases which NJ
Medical Discovery Il peculiarly adapted 10
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
Union Meeting i'm New york.

The meeting held at Union Square on Satur
day was attended by an immense number of peo-
pie, and no doubt correctly represented so far as
the expression of loyalty to the Government, and
disposition to stand by its flag goes, the senti-
ments of the great bulk of the people OF this
city. That sentiment is all but uniyersal-per-
haps we need make no exception-and we hope
the same unanimity prevails respecting the fourth
resolution in the series passed by the meeting,
and published with the proceedings. That reso-
luton declares:
THAT when the authority of the Federal Gov
eminent shall have been established, and peace
| full obedience to the Constitution and laws pre-
walls. we shall be ready to confer and cooperate
with all loyal citizens throughout the Union, in
Congress or Convention, for the consideration of
all supposed grievances. the redress of all wrongs
and the protection of every right, yielding our
selves. and expecting all Others to yield, to the
will of the whole people, as constitutionally and
lawfully expressed"
If this resolution, standing by itself, and sepa-
rated from the others of the series, speaks the
entire sentiments of the entire body composing
the meeting. we have the most gratifying assu-
rance that a favorable change has come over a
portion of our citizens. change which, had it
occurred earlier and been general throughout the
North. would have averted the terrible calamity
now resting upon the country. We hope that the
leading men who have hitherto resisted all meas
ures of conciliation and adjustment, will ponder
well the pledge thus given, and be prepared, when
the time for restoration of peace shall arrive to
do with lac,ity what duty, justice and honor
called for before the dangers of civil war became
| imminent.
The speech Of Ex- President Pierce, delivered
at Concord on Saturday evening last, contains
sentiments to which the friends of the whole coun-
try will very generally respond. The remarks TO
which we refer will be found in another column.
4 N. " Journal of COmmerce
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
Target Shooting.

There in this city about 30 900 target shoot
ers. They mostly young men, who have n
taste for military matters, but have not the leisure
or means to join the regular militia. They there
fore form themselves into Independent companies
of friends and acquaintances, assume some very
cheap style OF uniform, borrow muskets, drill oc-
casiona!ly, and go out on a target excursion once
or twice year. Though this amount of practice
does not, by any means, qualify them for actual
service in war, yet it gives them Il rudimentary
knowledge of training and drill, and heighens a
martial spirit in them. 1t is from the ranks of
the target shooters that large proportion of the
New York recruits drawn. Whole companies,
or majority of the members, have enlisted in the
numerous volunteer regiments now in process OF
formation. As general rule, their previous
military discipline gives them the preference over
persons who have never shouldered a musket.
Among the most expert rihemen already enrolled
are members of the up. G." Guard. a veteran
corps Of sharpshooters, whose chief delight it was
to join other target companies singly, or by twos
and threes. and carry off the best prizes. Such is
their reputation that, wherever known, they are
sternly denied admittance TO all other companies
on any terms; since they to "bag" the
gold watches and silver cake baskets. The "P.
G s." will doubtless be heard from in the course
of the campaign. Nor will the thousands of other
target shooters who swell the New York regi-
ments, pull trigger in vain on the field of battle.
~ Y. Journal OF Commerce
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
ADiffcrence OF opinion.
The New York Herald, of Tuesd

The New York Herald. of Tuesday, thus de
fines the issues before the country:
The questions of nti-slavery and free soils
have nothing TO do with the present contest. IL
is a struggle for the existence of the republic
for the maintenance of the Constitution rs BE in
herited il from the revolutionary fathers. The
Abolitionists Of the North have declared that
Constitution a league with hell, and the Secs
sionsts OF the South are in arms 70 sbrogate and
destroy IT, The question admits of no patching
up no mediation Of ex- Presidents any one else.
1t must be settled by the people by force of arms.
The law must be maintained and peace reStore-
by the people. and not by the politicians
Such i. not the sentiment Of the radical wing
of the Republican party That class look upon
the present contest between the North and South
as an issue between slavery and freedom. The
last number of the Ashtabula Sentinel, the organ
of JosHuA r. GiDDISGs. contains letter from
its editor dated at Columbus. Ohio. which pro
fesses to represent the sentiments of the Repub-
iican leaders OF that State Here is what they
think We are now Sighting for:
We have at least reached the fighting point,
anu Ohio Is srming for bloody strife. in contest
upon the rugged issue. Our men, are coming IN
by hundreds. and preparing for the defense OF =
principle that they will yet learn 70 speak for with
the same courage that they now propose to fight
for IT, There is nothing now left to think OF but
the issue between slavery and freedom, and those
who look at il begin to use the right term. snd
when they talk they talk of the battle they are
called upon TO fight for their homes. because they
are invaded by slavery, they hesitate not to 81,
that the cause must be removed. No expression
is so common as that there will be separation.
and that slavery must end. Men who a short
time since dared not say so. now boldly deciare
that this war must root out the cause of the
trouble.
am struck, this morning. with the manifeE.
absence of party spirit among all; and With t.'e
deep earnestness Of the spirit of liberty with thos
more involved in the loan movement. The sie-
gan on every lip is, Down with slavery j. s
spoken apparently without thought. but with th,i
depth OF meaning that can not be mistaken n
expression as common that we are to carry o..
this war till the institution is subdued. God grant
that we may.
Victory is ours. Before one year the damnint
curse of slavery will be wiped from our glorious
country, and with il hordos of traitors
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
Thc Law of the Case.

The law under which the Presideuthas acted
in calling out the volunteer forces of tie SIRE was
enacted as long ago as I7y5. and was GesigI<ed to
meet the whisky insurrection OF that yesr5<when
so large portion of PENNSYLVANIA was in arms
against tie Federal authorities. After that re-
beliOn was quelled, no occasion arose for action
under the law until 1912, when the second war
broke out with Great Britain. Ii was then amend
ed somewhat by Congress TO meet the exigencies
of the occasion. and among other things the term
CT service was extended from three to six months;
but at the close of the these provisions K
pired by their own terms, a ID the law thereafter
stood and now stands Just as il was enacted in
1895 The following is the provision under which
the Presto acted and it will be noticed that in
his proclamation Mr.. Lincoln uses almost the pre-
else language Of the statute:
And be Il further enacted, That whenever the
laws of the United States shall be opposed or the
execution thereof obstructed, in any State by
combinations too powerful to be suppressed by
the ordinary course of judicial proceedings or by
the powers vested in the Marshals by this act, Il
shall be lawful for the President OF the United
States to call forth the militia OF such State, or o
any other State or States, as may be necessasy Il
suppress such combination, and to cause the laws
20 be duly executed; aad the use of militia to bt
called forth may be continued, if necessary, unit
the expiration Of thirty DAYS after the commence
ment Of the then next session Of Congress"
Other sections of the law provide that. wher
called out the volunteer forces shall be under
the same discipline as the army of the Unitec
States, and shall not be compelled to serve more
than three consecutive months in any one veal
after their arrival at the place where they ar,
ordered to rendezvous.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08
HThe True Issue.s,

The New York Tribune thus states the issue
now before the country from radical Republi-
can stand point. and quotes the late message OF
Governor MORTON to confirm its position:
The South-the poverty stricken, the imbecile,
the besotted South-little knows the retribution
that awaits her in return for the long series of
wrongs inflicted upon private citizens, for sec
tonal aggressons, for hostile legislation, for con-
tumey heaped upon Northern workingmen, for
the studied insults and outrages visited upon
Northern statesmen. for singing imputations of
want of courage and manliness in the Northern
character for all that for these thirty years she
has endured without resenting. but now that she
is moved TO resent them she will do so with a
triple vengeance, that she has endured SO long
Not an item of that large debt has been wiped
off as it accumulated. and the settling IS the
serious that the whole score is TO be paid up at
once. 1t is time already that she fell upon her
knees and prayed TO God that in wiping out the
debt we do not wipe her out also, and plant new
race in that pleasant country. cursed hitherto by
Shareholders and slaves
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

and consolidated empire may be over us, if
Missouri stand not IN her lot with counsels of
moderation and wisdom, striving to appease the
angry strife, and casting the oil of charity upon
the stormy waters. The spirit of sedition and
anarchy is abroad at the North, and the Presi
dent is threatened with being superseded in his
IN his place, il he run not with the mad current
of war upon the South. The ark of our liberty
is in danger. State life goes out if the spirit of
the North prevails, and the nations life expires,
If every State may declare its independence OF all
the others. Missouri can submit to lose neither one
or the other. She claims to bel sovereign State,
co ordinate power of the Government she ad-
mits the full power of the General Government
within the sphere of its constitutional authority ;
beyond it she submits not 1T all
nat Missouri may perform her duty with the
calm consciousness of power sanctifed by right,
1t is necessary that she be prepared with the full
power OF sovereign State, to defend herself
from all invasion, and to maintain the sovereignty
of her laws over her own citizens. For this pur
pose let her be fully armed with the most i'm
proved weapons of war, let her citizen sodery be
drilled and taught war, so that she shall present
firm front to all assailants, and yet be ready to
stretch forth the hand of peace. Kentucky is
with her, and will aid in this generous purpose
and perhaps the peace, happiness and prosperity
oil tins country for long years vet to come i:
poised upon the action OF Missouri and Kentucky
Noble deeds are before her-nobly may she dc
them, and God defend the right. And may sh,
nobiy keep the promise she carries on her seal
"Solus popuh suprenia Ter est0."
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-08

The telegraphic dispatches to the New Or
leans Delta from Richmond. dated April Is, gives
the following information as to the position Of
Virginia. and il IL stated that "Vice President
STEPHENS" has telegraphed TO that effect to "Pres-
ident DAVIS"
The Old Dominion may now be regarded as
part of the Southern Confederacy, not only in
feeling and purpose, but in form.
The State Convention sitting at Richmond has
acted promptly in providing for the immediate
union of Virginia with the other seeded States;
and for this object has just passed an ordinance
adopting the Provisional Constitution Of the Con
federate States.
As a consequence Of this action by the Vir
gna Convention upon the Provisional Constitu-
tion delegates viii be sent 10 represent that State
in the Montgomery Congress. which 10 20 meet
on the 29th Of April.