davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such q rcnown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, tina,
1t IL entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence OF its virtues, wherever ii has been en-
poyed. As il has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
1t ever has been. and that it may be relied on to
do for their relief ell it has ever been found 10 do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

Wanted.
ILLINOIS DISCKEDITED - N e
L NOTES AT Pau for Groceries at the Low
est Cash Prices, ut the Grocery store Of
KELLOGG BIRGR.
mhi6 SO Main-st.
Gunny Bags.
OK BALES for sale low by
10 KELLOGG BIRGE,
mhlo SO Main-st.
ORANGES, Lemons.
OK BINS. received this day and for sale low by
81 KELLOGG BIRGE,
mhl6 50 Main-st.
Cheese.
IN BIS. Hamburg for sale by
~ KELLOGG BIRGE,
Marchl6-d SO Main-st.
CLOVER SEED.
A GOOD article for sale by
n WM. II. AUSTIN 4 co.
COAL OIL.
lust received and for sale by
y mhl6isw ". H.AUsTIN AGO.
OhANc Is
AND FIG =
just received and for sale by
mchiodAw W. ii. AUSTIN 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
Eye and Ear.

the eminent and skill.
lxl operator on the
Eye and Ear, whose
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22

West heaford, Coshocteh Co., May if, 81
Mr. n, U kRg,ey, Sir,- have been selling the
medicines Of the 0,ActVnbeTg Company Tor the last 10
yeatt, and have Invariably tound them to EiveFteat
satsaeuOBl and the ptllt have soh to gveat maay
families a. regular a. theiT teaAud con6e, and with
my trade they have become eFaple auiylo, MaFshah
OteTine Cahoheon 10 mudicino that has done great
mount Of good In female dises,es, One lady sold
u % told ne she bad received moFs hsneat nom one
boitlp theu she did tfom Lang course ofmediealte,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22

Female lferulaFltlss, we Akneit, utSrpe displace.
ment, aud a tocAl uterine dihcu and tution
Al tNnhles Of womca enUtely yurod BY the Graol
enheH Mauhallh Uterine Catholicon,
Ia this scenneVtlon, Rss neechsr sister ot the Rev,
Henry Wafd nseo her, ia LeUsr to the Poodle page
M, tayst
81 have nine sisters and tiseriu.lawg and iout,eea
female cousins an married, AnduN delicate and aiug,
Amid tho immenso circle Of my irsndt and acohainl,
aaces, cannot recall ten married ladies bou ia this
century and eouutr,, who arc ptt'ecty heahhy'
In eases, however, where tho Graclonherg Catholic
has been used, We must say that heaNh has rapidly
takep the place of dscaue, and ladies have beeeme
robuiti sIong, vigorous and healthy,
Mrs. Gleason, o. Ein "a, Says Gre auufol, taaeod
tttho Connding, ttusune natuFc OF Nomant but how
much does q need 10 be protcvtcd b. WAichMnou
that viii lsad her IN time of ditepsc 70 gPpcal 70
medical adviser OF scisnhd0 eJugauou, moral WoUl
! and parity ofoharaciern
Allthese may 10 secured BY addTe,,ias the 0isefsa
| herg cOmpany.
lsm Motholist clergyman, My hsaH has 0ifh
aohed to witness tho feeble health Of women a. have
tfaNeedmI clfouit pfsaohing the gospel thank COD
however ha have seen All these diseases give WNl
10 the Graefenherg Manhallf uiguee cnhoiieon
/ whtIeyerlt has been used Rev. PETER SHARP
hdaway, hiehigaa fenegb of Wes'e.n e'afh
Fet sale ~ DuBoit \ Co, n. VI. spyasf, 18n
I u, haN toWelli nr. =. Nates, Gresn spdHgsi WIN
R,ninger Auicai d, llodmer 3 Co, Mct'ulcbea,ills
aud W mtdicine dealers throughout The Si ate.
n b, KINGSLEY, tleyohpd,
ug5lY. AgCat ior ONO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PMILADEInHIA.

A Benevolent Institution ssiabli,hed b, sp.eiM En-.
toWmept toT the Relief 0ftho Si,k and nisttcssed
amlvtod valh Nlruleut and Epidemic Diseases, aad
especially lel hs guFo VI dssa,es oftho sexual or.
FanN.
MEplCAL ADVICE given gratis, by tho Actias
@'~spfrson, 20 sll who apply by letter, With acscrip
uon ol heE eouduen, Gage, occupation, habits ofile
sc % and ia eases ofvKrene poyerN Medic iars fuf,
ntyhed treo Of charge.
NALuABLE REPORTS on spsrm5toribUs, and
other diteaseaoi tle Sexual Organs, and On the NEW
RkMk blEs cmn loysd "a thc hWpeusary, sent 90 the
sieledn scaled letter eavespos,free o. charge Tvs
Or three stamps lot PostlFo viii be acceptable,
Address, Or, HkiLLlN UOOGHTON, Acung
surgeon, noWar Associsuea, Ne. south Ninth 81
/ fhiladclphia, Pa, hy order of the nrecters.
EZRA n,HEARrNELt, President.
2 Csc, FAKcIitLpi secviAfy. dvo2s.iT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22
J.. n, c. JouS,os, Medical Agent.

Read what nF, nushneu suH ofthe GrafIanhcrr Medi,
cines, Dr. o. 10 phy,ician OF extensive practice, and
one fthe most tuecessiu In the county CrrumbulD In
whtshhe Fcsidcsi
"Thit ceti6us that have used tho Gradanbcrr 2. \,
and Manhalra CalhoUoop, sold hoFc by n. e. Jo,,.
scu Ia my pgaouee 10 ny entite sAdir,cdaa. They
afs good medicnes. nR, q w. RUsHNFtLn
Hartford, Tfumlull Co, o., Maroh z, 1887,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22
GRAEFENBERG
FAN9tLY R9RDtCt@Ea,
HOME TESTIMONY

HANrroWn, rrumbull Co., o., Marrh 7th, 1887.
hereby eeuity that have heen doulng iu the Graf.
rphefg Medicine, Tor the past yoar and can truly say
that have never offered any medicine, to the public
that have met with hc decided appreciation Of the peo.
PIE like these, particularly the pih aud Catbolioon, -
They will readily perform all and more than promised
fOT them, hAVe sold abaut inv bottles Of the Cathol,
the past teN,on and hear the best results In ever
case,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.
M0FFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
Phoenix Bitters.

The high and envisd celebrity which these Prs.eni,
inent Medicines have acquired Tor thor invaluable e.
6escy in all the diseases which they profss' to eure,
has rendered the utua practice OF pung not ony IN
necessary, but unworthy ofthcm.
IN ALL CASES
Of Asthma, AGATE and Chronic Rhoumatism, Ahte-
tons Of tho bladder and kidneys.
BILIOUS FEvERs 4 LIVER COMPLAINTS
In the South and wss', whore these diseases pre-.
vail ihoy will be tound inysluable flaaies farmers
aud Others, who once these Medicines will
Afterwards be without them,
BILIOUS COllC, SERIOUS, LoosENEss,
PILES, COS1INEkESS, COLDS, COUGHS,
COIC, CORRUPT uUMORS, pROPSY,
DysrHruA-No person with this distressing disease
should delay using these medicines immsdiatsly.
Erupuons Oft Skin, EDspelas, Flatulea0v,
FEvER AND AauE- Tor this scourre Of the Western
country tAese medicines Wil be found safe speedy,
And certain remedy, Other medieuet leave the sys
ten ssEeet 10 Tstsrn The disease aeuIs BY these
msdasnes ts pefmanent.
Try them Be ,atiIdsd aud be cured.
GESFRRL bEBiIITY, eoUT, GIDBTNRss,
Gravel Headaches Of every kn d, lnwafd Fever In.
aammu,oy Rheumautm, lmpufs Blood, Jaandlae,
loss ofAppetite
MEacUsiAL nisEAsss-NeveT tils to eradicate en-.
rey all the effects OF Mercury indnitei sooner than
the most powerful preparation Of iartapAila,
NIGHT sWEATs, NERVOUS pEMGITY,
Compl ainu ofen Kinds, oganit Adeetions,
PlLEs-The ongtnal proprietor Of these medicinst
wa cured o. Piloi Of IS year standing BY The uss oi
these life MsaioineShlone
PAINS iu the Head, side, Back, Jolats aud OTeAns
RHEUaAriAN--fhoae affected with thia teuible dis.
ease will be of ffelsifby tho Life Medicines.
Rush Of Blood 10 the Head, srupy, Salt Rheum,
s'Fotals,o OF Kings Evil inis worst forms, Uleen
of every description.
WORNs ofall kinds arc edootusly expelled BY these
Medicines, raTcnts will do we'll 20 adminiNeI them
whenever thei saistsns' "a iuspeetod, Rsefs sure
The Life Pills d Ph@niX Bitters,
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
And thus remove all diSsNis trom the system.
! Prepared aud sold BY
| DIR. WILLIAM b. MOFFAT,
S35 Broadws ~, ecroe' Of AAthony Street, New York
Fortalo bY laruggts - 6blly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-22

Invites close Cash Buyers to con
sidertho following facts, and then decide whether Il
would not be to thcis nteTostts send him an orier,
His business {, exclusively cash ones he buys aud
seleHcuyely Tor CASH and has ono Of the most cX
tensivs Factories In rifhn,
Some thirty different choice brands of segau from
Havana and Brennan constantly on hand, An eNten,
sye cash business enablethim to sell very small pro
6ts Also, sole agent FOR genuine Havana Eagle PHn
cipe, from the mandatory of NJ de LNillegasi NUN
Gro Ste, Rita Street Principe, lslA de Cuba,
He has also, choise brands Of tine cut Chewing ans
smoking robaccoi French Ruppo and MnoHboy Snuff
constantly on hand, Orders filled on shart notice.
Terms Cash, [decql Il. SCHtNNES9,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27

FRrDGr Eyrrse, July e, 1851.

FRIDAY EfAAlSe5 July 20 1871.
We were shown to-day two counterfeit $40 notes
on the Bank of Tennessee, which had been taken by
gentleman Of Gallatin. They are from the same
plate which we noticed about year ago, when the
country was flooded with them. They are well
calculated to deceive those who do not examine
them carefully. The signatures, &C. JOHNSON Pres.
ident," and Jas. MORTON, Cashier" are very poor
limitations and those familiar with the genuine sig
natures of these officers can readily detect the
counterfeit The lower half of the bill Is paler
than the upper which is not the case in the genuine.
There are other marked differences but these will
suffice to put people on their guard. Itisthe Opin-
ion of the gentleman who took these bills that the
young man from whom he received them-who was
a strsnger-and who appeared to have q large
amount is travelling about for the purpose Of pass
ing them of. BE purchased an article from our in
formant which amounted to- less than $50, and re-
eeiyed good money In change for the balance, and
then solicited small bills for another $50 which
given him. He also passed of more in the town Of
Gallatin. It would be well for the people of Sum
ner and surrounding counties to keep look out for
him.
In New York on the 20th, the following sales CT
Tennessee Bonds were reported $1,000 at 44e;
s. 900 at sSc $4,000 at 43Ic and s4 coo at 433c.
The sales of Tennessee Bonds during the week end
ing the 2Oih, amounted to s5s1 600.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Vrom BaltImore.

BALTMoRE, July 25.-Reports having become cur.
rent that fight had occurred at Harper's Ferry, q
dispatch was sent to the agent Of the Associated
Press there to make inquiry into the matter. In
answer, the following dispatch wss received, with
no signature and is therefore not entirely credible
"Yes, we have had severe fight, but we routed the
Rebels completely"
A private letter from Gen. Patterson, dated Har-
pers Ferry, 22d inst says Gen Johnston retreated
to Winchester, where he had thrown up extensive
entrenchmenss and had large number Of heavy
guns. / should have turned his position and at
tackled him IN the rear, but he had received large
reinforcements from Mississippi, Alabama, and
Georgia, total force Of over 80 900 Confederate
troops and 5000 Virginia militia. Ny force was
less than 10000. Al but four-the two Indians and
18th and 24th--out Of nineteen regiments whose
term of service was up, or would be within week
refused to stay one hour over their time. Four
regiments went home to-day and three will go to-
morrow. To avoid being cut off with the It main
der, i fell back and reoccupisd this place.
1t is reported that Beauregard has gone in the
direction Of Harper's Ferry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
MIssourf ConventIon,

JEFFERSON CRY, July 25.-In the Convention
this morning, Mr.. Br dhead, from the committee of
seven, presented the report Of the committee. The
report alludes at length to the present unparalleled
condition of things the reckless course Of the re-
cent State Government and the fight Of the Cover
nor, and other State officers from the capital It
declares the Offices OF Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Secretary of State vacant, and provides
that these vacancies shall be filed by the cOnven~
ton. The officers so appointed to hold their posi-
tons until August. 1862 st which time it provides
for special election by the people.
1t repeats the fourth section Of the Constitution
and provides that the Supreme Court of the State
shall consist of seven members, and that four mem
bers in addition to the three now composing the
Court shall be appointed by the Governor chosen
by the Convention, to hold office until 1862, when
the people will be permitted to decide whether the
change shall be permanent It abolshes the State
legislature and orders that in before the lst
of August 1862 the Governor chosen by this Con-
vention shall consider that the public exigences de-
mand it, he shall order a special election of mem
bers of the State Legislature.
1t recommends the passage of an ordinance re
pealing the following bills passed by the Legislature
in secret session in May last The Military Bill
the Military Fund Bill, the Bill to suspend the dis
tribution of the School Fund, and the bill cultvatng
friendly relations with Indian tribes 1t repeats the
bill authorizing the appointment of one Major Cen
eral of the Missouri militia and reviYeS the militia
law of 1859
A resolution was passed that a committee of sew
en- be appointed by the President to prepare ad-
dress to the people Of the State Of Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
From Washiuglon.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-SENATE The bill to Ie-
fund money expended by the States to dele the
Government passed.
HOUsE.-A bill passed by one majority authorising
the exchange of fifty dollars nine per cent bearing
Treasury notes for gold pedging the dutias.o the
poor mans luxuries and direct taxation for their
redemption.
WASHINGTON, July 26-The Ohio SeconI Regi-
ment delivered their arms and have gone home
Several other regiments have gone home.
Fifteen thousand COnfederates are mounting seige
guns at Fairfax.
Several officers as a reward of courage are au-
thorised to raise regiments.
New recruits are being constantly accepted,
however,.
HoUsE-McClernand said the House should make
provisions for further resources else the Govern
ment's credit would fail.
Wright said it had already failed
The House went into Committee of the Whole on
direct taxation, which meets with violent opposition
Nothing has been heard from the truce burying
expedition or Col. Camerons expedition. 1t is sup
posed that the Southerners have schemes on foot to
be kept secret and dctain everything coming with
in their lines.
WAsHISGToY, July -SExArE.-Blls to build
new bridge near the present one and repair Long
Bridge. and to investigate the salaries Of officials
passed.
Resolutions for the maintenance and supremacy
of the Union passed, yeas a. nays I-BreckenrIdge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
Providing for the Wounded.s

The Committee appointed at the citizens meeting,
Monday afternoon, to provide for the comfort of
the soldiers wounded in the battle of Manassas,
in session, yesterday, concerning and maturing the
necessary arrangements. A large number of citi
zens came forward and proposed to receive the
wounded into tleir homes, far as they could re-
spectively, accommodate lhem-some proposing to
take fifteen twenty, and none less than two. This
disposition seems universal among the community
On conference, however, with DR.. De Leon, Sur>
geon General, of the Confederate Army, it was
deemed beat to establish temporary hospital to
which the badly wounded could be conveyed and
cared for. This arrangement would SECURE more
frequent and regular surgical attendance, as it
would be impractcable for the surgeons to traverse
the city and enter private residences often as it
would be desirable to visit this class of patients.
Accordingly subcommittee was appointed to Sc
lect suitable place for the hospital In discharge
of this duty, the committee fixed upon the st.
Charles Hotel, untenanted, aRd in an interview
with the proprietor, Mr. Ro II. Dickinson that gen.
tlemen, with generosity worthy of the occasion,
rendered the use of the Hotel for the purpose indi
Gated, without charge The general committee ac-
cepted the offer, with the approval of Dr. DeLeon.
who Is earnestly co operating with them. Every
convenience for the proper accommodation of the
wounded will be, or has already been provided,
der their joint auspices.
Another committee was appointed to secure the
services of nurses cooks and attendants. Mr.. Chas
Bates was appointed Chairman of this committee,
and requests that citizens who desire to volunteer
their services, to offer those of servants will
port to him. this forenoon at his place of business,
at the Second Market, Shockoe Hill OF course, it
is desirable that the most experienced and capable
should undertake this service, and, if necessary
liberal compensation will be allowed to spec
clally employed.
The collecting committee have been quite success
full as we knew they would, notwithstanding the
heavy drafts upon the reduced resources of our
citizens. There need be no apprehension, however
of collecting or contributing larger sum than may
be required for the specific object, the surplus, if
any, can be handed over to the treasurer of the
soldiers tund.-Rictm5nd Wing, Jhy24.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
Loss of the Confedera,es.

Ielegrtphed TO tie Au- usta Papt
RICHMOND, July 24.-Six hundred and fifty prison
ers were brought here tonight
The estimated number of killed on the COnfeder-
ate side is 500; wounded and missing, 1000.
The following is the list of killed and wounded in
the Macon (Ga) Guards:-NO officer was killed:
killsd-LeOnidas Lamar, Walter c. Allen, J. NJ.
Jones W. Carey. Wounded, slightly-Thlrd Lieut..
&. A. Wilcox. Joseph N. Golf, George +. Mcleod,
Miriam Mslsby. VIM D. Woods, of Fort Valley, 9th
Corporal W. +. Blue; seTiously-Charles Gamble,
in both legs, Andrew Mckenzie. in the shoulder, VIM.
Ainesworth, in the bowels. Several others were
very slightly wounded, but to a degree not worth
mentioning.
An intelligent and reliable gentleman from South
Carolina, who was on the battle field and who held
prominent position there. says South Carolina had
seven regiments, including Ham?tOns Legion, in
the battle. The second regiment, Col. kershaw's
was in the hottest of the fight Col Cash's eighth
regiment and col kershlw's regiment brigaded to-
gether Col Sloans fourth regiment the first
that engaged the enemy. 1t was stationed three
miles 10 thu left of the other South Carolina regi
ments, and with the Louisiana troops, suffered con-
iderable.
Adjutant Wilkes Lieutenant Garland and other off
GERS were killed. Captain Poole was severely, per-
haps MORALLY wounded Captain fitzpatrick was
also wounded-it is feared severely. About doz
officers and quite n number of privates were
killed but the names not vet reported. Colonel
William 5 and Col. BRcOH's III. with Col. Kirk
lands North Carolina aud Col kelly's Louisiana
Regiments constituted the centre of the general
line and held MItchels Ford the direct line fram
Fairfax Court House TO Manassas These Regiments
were under a cannonade from sunrise until sun
down. but being entrenched they suffered little
just before shutdown, and when the right wing of
the enemy gave way, they were ordered to charge
the bate in their 'front.' which they executed IN
gallant style ledSby Gen. Bonham; when the charge
made, the enemy promptly retired, ard the
loss Of these regiments was small
They pursued the enemy to Centreville, and took
50 600. coo worth of FedrT property.
1t is believed that none in these regiments were
killed, and but few wounded
Col Jenkins regiment was in Gen. Jones brig
Ade, and situated some distance to tine right Of the
general line, near where the railroad crosses Bulls
Run. They were lot in the fight until late in the
afternoon, when they made an unsuccessful attempt
to storm the battery on the extreme right Of the
enemy line. In this gallant charge they suffered
considerably but the particulars Of the killed and
wounded have not yet been received.
Official papers found on the battle field put the
enomys force at itty-three thousand. General
Johnston was nominaliy in command, bat it was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
The RulIRun Fight.

This though eclipsed by the midday splenior Of
the 2lst, was no small affair. The Northern &C
counts begin to reach u.s. and they tell of foreible
slaughter. Some of the NortherA papers, by way
of concealing the defeat, published exaggerated
statements of great and glorious rietory." But
the facts leaked out and spread dsmay far and wide
Massachusetts LIST, fed like shot deer. Congressman
who were present as spectators, carried the news
to Washington Of immense slaughter, and with them
terror and confusion to the metropolis. The Halls of
Legislation were almost deserted. Cameron was
seen hurrying to the Senate Chamber, and assured
his friends that Mcdowell stood in need of 10 OOO
additional troops. One of them said that the Fed.
eral loss was too great to be published. Signs Of
extreme fear were visible on every countenance.
This was before the great battle of the 2lst-the
result of 4 skirmish. What is 1t HO1o? who can
imagine the terror and alarm that pervades that
city of guilty Observation-Disclosures Wig july "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
Ricbmond &C WASHINGTON,

Old Scott and old Butler were SO confident about
the day of their arrival in Richmehd, that we
making all needful preparations for their reception
But whether Bull Run was in their count or not, we
cannot say As il has turned up, it has changed our
programme, add in order to enjoy their exalted So
ciety. we shall be compelled to go TO Washington.
A French lady writing from Washington, speaks
of old Scott as the fat General" designation that
will wound his vanity almost as much as the loss of
: battle. Maybe his obesity is oppressive that he
prefers dispensing hospitality at home to enjoying it
abroad, and this has determined him to alter his
programme and await US at Washington rather than
visit us at Richmond.
Well, WELL we must submit to fate.-Riehmond
IFhiq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-27
A Fight in BraKtOn COunty.-The Lincoln.
ties Caught In a Trap aud Whipped.


few days since Col Tyler. who was formerly
a Yankee fur trader in the Northwestern counties
in this State and who is stationed in Weston in
Lewis county and commands Lincoln ruff ans there
determined to make an excursion into Braxton Co.,
but the Colonel was frustrated in his designs Some
of the Braxton boys learning his plans, determined
to head him off, and accordingly selected point
the road he was travelling suitable for their pur
pose, and accomplished their designs in the follow
ing manner.
At point where the Colonel had to ascend long
hill they felled trees in his path and fell back to
convenient point, where they laid in ambush until
he passed They then felled trees in his rear Also
thus completely catching him in a trap. They then
fired upon him, killing some fifty or sixty of his
men and capturing many of his horses. &c. This
Eeterprlse, we understand, conducted by one Of
the backwooIsmen CT the county, and, from its
success we presume that Col Tyler, who is said to
have accomplished some gallant exploits in another
capacity in that section Of country will be little
more careful his excursions of rapine and plumber
on the BraxtOn people