davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
AYER9
= > = =
conPousp EzrEAeF o. sAasArAalLLA

CoNPOUED ExTRAcT o. SAEsAPAnILLA
the most edsctual remedy Ebich the medical szlll
our tiuos can devise for thil aF81yWleru prevailing
and fatal malay II is combined from The mosi
tive remeda5 that have been discovered tQr ta eE-
Durgsfion Of this foul dsQrer NON the oloodi ana
ausucea. hence d should b euplo7ul l1l ne cira
Of not only Scr0full, 1ut ll1o thCgs cter 1l tons
which ariEs Irom it. guch EluFTII1 q = 1klN
DIsEAsEs, 81. ANIHoET5 k1As, hQsE, OR AEAdiFE.
EEs, -PINPLEs, PU5TuEEs, HloIcllHs, DLAlA3r anQ
HEAD RINaW0EM, kHEUMArIsg, cffHllfllc anu
MERcUHrAL DISEASES, DRUrsE, DTsPEFslAi DEBll-
rTF, and indeed, AL COMpLAINEs A1lltlslla Fnoa
NTTIATED on lMPURE BEOon-- The popular uclle o..
f'impuritr Of the bluodf u founded In truth iol
scrofuia 4 degenerati0n Of the blood The plrtlc
ular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsspria 4 o. On
rfT and regenerate this Yital nuidi Wihont y hicl
sound health il impossible ~ cgurelluaisd coliii-
furfou1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

LADIES not accustomed to much outdoor sEsz-
else should alWay use It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

spAura, uouFos -, Mia, JulY q, laaa
llesura- o. d. tazria a Oo,-aeniigrasas n = with
pleasure that We tbcak word IN oenneussiiol Of
your yorY yalushls molioinga, Perry DeFia' fpia
Killer ahd ur Richiriaon'a sherry WiRa Bli-
tors" Thsy are d great merit and alreadf too ven
knoVn 70 the puhlic ai large 60 ased any very spcl
notcs irou particular Individuals. The Rain Eiii-
er has hosouie h0usehold remedy 81 through the
Wost. and she sherEY Wins Biftsrs are HupeEior 70
any bitlers We have dgof met with, and as shcy b.
come know the demand Increases, aud all Cad irom
tholr use Sdtisiactoig results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

Coneert Undor tho Bsne oT ~. Pauia,
Ioueou.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
Also,

tive organs, Il should Be In the hands Of all persons
Of ssdentarY habits,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
SpefIaI aatites.


''Ihe Way oi the Iiens8 8rasaor q heia' -
Follow tle euunsel and ne The advice contained IA
the Work UHuMAN FRAILTF. or Phfni9AoG-
IOAb BEsEARuHE2." fttreatloi the egil elgcil
Of early aigrs and ineuleates - cubsilahed vlth
elaborate coiorsd enEpTinl, portrayiug ovory fsa-
turu and phuao ofdiselq, szg1us ihs aliHcg q ths
ordinary modes adopisd for the osl eflecAt hs well
as nrnr1Ifit y HklapiEi, aud gifes tho Ouiy auie
and inlallible rsrssdy ie7 expunEias svory nae Of
tne riria lfom ths aIuien. ..fl.s..
solin5 pr rarlev, la7 Prince b., n r. rriee .
ssnfs. Eent lles 81 posiaea sFgryahere. Reed tht
adpsrtireaeatof 81 '-lfi1atniar'' l1 anofhsr uolcmu
lluo selsi sg r. =. Gaylord asa william flske,
Brurridil. Cleveland. uhio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06
MORNING LEADER.


Ne. 81 sss z. sas: EsIssEfFgass Fsss -''' "'' Marine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-06

- The following, from Messrs. Gage q
Mather, prosineut Druggistl % sparta, gives iar-
thsr oyidsuot of l1e gIdli pobularitg o. Mosis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

SEA SKErcn.-A really jolly good
fellow was DR.. S. 1 was introduced to
him Just as the steamer North Star was
leaving her dock at New York for Eu-
rope. For the first twcnty-four hours
" Richard was himself;" but sea-sick-
ness, that fell destroyer, which spares
neither aye, sex nor condition, seized
our jolly Doctor, and nothing more was
seen of him for several days. We had
left the Banks, aud were stcaming along
beautifully, when one morning saw the
Doctors head emerging from the lower
regions. But what face !-long, lu.
gubrious, distressed-his hair not-cared
for-dress untidy-cyes blood-shot. I
could scarcely believe this apparition
was the jolly Doctor who had kept us
all in roar the first day out.
"Wcll, my dear Doctor how do you
feel by this time ?"
"Feel!" said he, and there was an
unmistakablc carnestness in his eye
"fecl? why l feel as though [ had but
two objects to live for: one is, to put
my foot once moro on terra .frMa; and
the other, to find out and whip the fel-
low who wrote "a Life on the Ocean
Wavc!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
South Carolina in 1892.

AS a matter of reference the follow
ing table showing how parties stood in
South Carolina on the Modification
question, may be of interest at this
time. 1t has been remarked that the
relative positions of South Carolina
now and in 1882 arc not analogous.
Neither are the political organizations
of parties in that State. In 1882 South
Carolina took hostile attitude upon
one single issuc-thc imposition of an
import tax for the benefit, as she claimed,
Of Northern manufacturers, and to the
great dctrimcnt Of the South. Tn 1860
she decides to withdraw from the Un-
ion. because her social institutions, her
productions, her relations and interests
in every respect arc supposed to be
menaccd by party alleged to be hos
tile to her, who have obtained posses
sion of the government. Again, the
people of the State were greatly divided
on the nullification question in 1882, so
that the federal government was not
without friends in South Carolina her.
sell, while, at the present, almost entire
unanimity of feeling in favor of Dis
union may be said to exist. The fol-
lowing is the table:
VOTE FOR MEMBERS To THE LEGIsLATrRE N 1892.
THE POPULAR VOTE.
Modification, ......................a3 a3. .Oo6
Union, 1871
Majority for notification, ,............. 1924
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE,
For notification, II
Union, IL
Majority for notification, .."....... II
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
For notification, ............................ %
Union, ~
Majority For notification, n,.............."..." 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
Waits.

Ns1~ A young man, rather verdant,
and rather sentimental, was making
himself interesting to young lady, the
other evening, by quoting from the
poets. To the choice and rare extracts,
he added:
There's no place like home"
"Do you really think so 2" said the
young lady. "Oh ycs!" was the reply.
"Then," said calico, "why don't you
stay there!"
nW- A gentleman named Dunlop,
being present at party where one of
the company had made several puns on
the names of the persons present, re-
marked that he had never heard his
name punncd upon and didn't believe
it could be done. "Thcre is nothing
in the world more easy, sir" replied
the punster. "Just Top the name and
it is DM."
la Nobody likes to meddle with a
woman whose disposition contains the
escence of lightning, vitriol, cream of
tarter, hartshorn, who manufactures
words by the mile, and measures their
meaning in thimble.
BD- A lady having written letter,
concluded it as follows: "Givc every
body's love to everybody, so that no.
body may be aggrieved by anybody be-
ing forgotten by somebody"
DD~ A man who avoids matrimony
OH account of the cares of welded life
is compared to one who would ampu-
tate a leg to save his toes from corns.
HS1- The anagram of Austria is ras-
tau, Latin for 'to lay waste"-a bust
ness in which that country has been
engaged for centuries.
Bg- 1t may be said in illustration of
the sweetness and the sting of the Eng
lish language, that its very alphabet be-
gins with A B.
ia Some hearts, like primroses,
open most beautifully in the shade
of life.
;. Ia A Aourishing business-tcacll-
ing writing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
BOB ANDERSON, TIE BOLD.

song Fer THE ANDERSON MEETING.
(AiR-John Anderson.)
Bob Anderson. Il bold boy
no boldcr In the land
Was sent to guard his country's flag
Against a rebel band.
In Moultric's walls he fonnd not
Protection from the tnc.
And 50. said he. to Sumter proud,
This very night well 60.
So Anderson. the bold boy.
When darkness hid the bay.
Spiked all his guns and silently
To Sumter sped away.
As Perry left the Lawrence,
But raised his flag once more,
So Anderson more proudly waves
Ger Sumter than before.
Bob Anderson. the bold, says
Now. Treason, do your worst;
The guns of Sumter guard the flag
From every hand accurscd.R
The batllcd, mad scccdcrs
Discover they are sold;
The flag they dread is gardcd by
Bob Anderson, the bold.
Bob Anderson. the bold boy.
Deserves the nations thanks;
lie knows and does his duty we'll,
Despite rebellion pranks.
Well give three cheers for Union,
Our countrys flag unfold,
And three times three we'll give to thee,
Bob Anderson, the bold
--Ihila. Erening Bulletin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
NPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, MARCH 8, 1851.

pointed delegates, Massachusetts and
Illinois are considering the subject.
General Scott was before the Com
mittee and stated that he had sufficient
grounds to warrant the adoption of pre-
cautionary measures, thoug the evi-
dencc was not of the strongest char
acter.
1t is reported that South Carolina
has presented an ultimatum, through
lIaync, to which the President made
no reply.
The sloop-of.war Brooklyn has Joined
the Maccltonian at Pensacola. If Fort
Pickcns is attacked these vessels will
cooperate in its defense, though it is
supposed at Washington that Licutcn-
ant Steiner will be able to maintain
himself without assistance.
Fortress Monroe, in Virginia, has
been reinforced, and guns pointed land
wards. This cmbitters the public feel
ing at Richmond, and the subject has
been called to the attention of the Leg
islature, and at il public meeting, as an
overt act of coercion.
The North Carolina Legislature has
passed the Convention Bill, to be sub
mittcd to the people.
Tennessee sends delegates to the
Montgomery instead of the Washington
Convention.
The Texas Legislature is in session.
Only onc-tiitl of the members are op-
posed to immediate secession though
it is expected the matter will be sub
mitted to the people.
Clingman is reelected to the United
Senate from North Carolina.
The Daily Overland Mail bill has
passed the House, 1O7 against "a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
EHl VI An LIFE.

How frail mans feeble hold on life
How soon he bows his head
To minglc with the worthless dust
lie spurns beneath his tread;
Yes, all we love. and all we prize,
Must minglc with the dead.
A vapor passing quick away
A dream which soon is O'cr!
An arrow flying through the air,
Which can return no more
Such. such, alas ! is human life,
On Times all changing shore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09
NO. H..
Laughable Scene in an Arkansas Hotel.

Acontributorto the Spirit cfthe Times
thus describes scene at the Anthony
House in Little Rock, Arkansas:
Late one bitter cold night in Decem-
ber, some eight or nine years ago, l..
came into the bar-room, as usual, to
take part i'll whatever was goingon. For
some reason, the.crowd had dispersed
sooner than was customary, and but
two or three of the towns-folks were
there, together with a stranger, who
had arrived a halfhour or longer be-
fore, and who, tired, wet, and muddy,
from a long Arkansas stage-ridc, his
legs extended and shoes off, was con-
soling himself with two chairs and a
nap opposite the center of the blazing
log fire. Any one who has travelled
until ten o'clock, in a rough winter
night, over an Arkansas road, can ap-
prcciatc the comfort of the fruition be-
fore that fireplace.
The drowsy example of the stranger
had its effect on others, and j., who
took seat in the corner, and for lack
of conversation, was reduced to the po-
ker for amusement. lie poked the fire
vigorously for while, until it was rcd
hot, was about to drop it and retire,
when he discovered the great toe oftlie
strangers foot protruding through a
hole in one Of his socks.
Here was relief to L. He placed
Il tirc glowing -pukcr within foot Of the
melancholy sleepcrs foot, and began to
lessen the distance between them; one
by one the, attention of the company
was drawn to the joke, began to open
their eyes, and being awakened, mouths
expanded into grins, and grins into sup
pressed gigglcs-and one incontincnt
fellows into broad laugh. Closcrand
closer the red-hot pokermovcd towards
the unfortunate toe. The heat caused
the sleeper restlcssly tomovc his hands,
T.. was just about to apply the poker,
when sound of click! click arrested
his attention. He looked at the stran--
gcr-the latter, with one eye open, had
been watching his proceedings, and ST.
lently brought pistol to bear upon
L. In voice just audible, he mutt
tered in tone Of great determination:
"Just burn it! BuwI! Just burn
it and I'll be ID if I don't stir y0u
up with ten thousand pokers in two
seconds"
T.. laid down the hot poker instanter,
and remarked:
"Strangcr, let's stake drink!-in fact
gentlemen, all of you"
L. afterwards said they were the
cheapest drinks he ever bought.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

% "You'll see my face no more" "
said a romantic young lady to her
friends. "Ah, Miss, are you going
away from earth, or do you intend ia.
king to rouge-going to die, or dye 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

BE- The love of pleasure betrays us
into pain; and many man through
love Of fame, becomes infamous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

sI- Take especial and seasonable
care, if you are a man, that your chill
dren shall not have fool for mother;
and, if you are woman, that they shall
not have All ass for q father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

Ia He who thinks himself the hap
piest man, really is so; but he who
thinks himself the wiscst, is generally
the greatest fool.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

JUST So.-A young man who docs
not subscribe to newspaper is unwor-
thy of a young lady's affections.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

Bey- A Scotchman visiting church.
yard with friend, pointing to shady,
quiet nook, said, "This is the spot
where intend to be laid, if I'm spared. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

INaEN1oUs.-A Yankee has invented
n patent dog; wind him up and he
barks for hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

RI- TO tell your secrets is generally
folly, but that folly is without guilt;
to communicate those with which you
are entrusted is always treachery, and
treachety for tho most part combined
with folly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

KISSING A BACnELoR!-A correspon-
dent relates the following rich incident;
-" We have afriend-a bachelor friend
very fond of the society of the ladies,
but extremely modest and dithdent
withal. A few evenings since he went
to make call upon an acquaintance
who had recently taken to himself d
wife, young and beautiful, and, as
matter of course, overfiowing with af-
fection for her husband. Now, this
lovely wife of week, like all other
young wives, could scarcely survive the
brief absence of her husband for the
discharge of his business; and, always,
upon his return, met him upon tho
threshold, and smothcred him with
kisses. 1t so happened, when our
friend called, that the husband was alb
sent, but was momcntarily expected ny
the fond and anxious wife. She heard
his football upon the step, and, suppose
ing it to be her husband, rushed forth
to meet him; and he had scarcely laid
his hand upon the bell-pull, before the
door flew open, and his neck was cncir-
clcd by pair of white arms, and burn
ing kisses fell thick and fast upon his
lips and checks. Here was q trying
situation for ditfidcnt man, and our
friend came near fainting OH the spot |;
but, fortunately, the lady discovered
her mistake iii season to prevent such
melancholy event, and he escaped
from the house more dead than alive.
The last We saw of him he was leaning
against tree, tanning himself with his
sombrcro, in order to recover strength
to regain his lodgings"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-03-09

p| The natural price Of All onion--
A scent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-02
RETURNED.

Our esteemed follow citizens Gen. 8. Nc
Gowan and Col James G. Calhoun have recent.
ly returned from our army in Virginia. Ac-
tive participants in the late battles, aud eye
Witnesses of the prowcss Of our arms. they
have been called upon to address public
meeting of the citizens Of the District on Mon
day next, for the purpose of stirring up south-
ern blood, by recounting the glorious achieve
ments of Southern valor, and setting forth the
great necessities of the crisis. We. trust that
there will be grand rally of the citizens of
the District-that new impetus will be Civ en-
to the Volunteer moyemcpt-and that men
and money will be forthcoming.
Gen. MCGOWAN, it will be seen by his card,
proposes to raise Regiment for the war. lie
has already had assurances. we learn, OF va
rious companies to form part ofshis Regiment
and trust thatha may soon obtain the desired
complement and lead forth, another gallant
band to battle in defence -four rights
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-02
THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN VIRGINIA

THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN VIRGINIA.
KIBnMoSD. July GA large central Hospi-
tai Bureau has been established al Charlottes.
vile, with branches at Culppcrer, Orange,
Louisa and Manassas. Rev. r. W. BarnwelI,
and Messrs. G. W. Coffin, w. C. Bee and
Drs. Bssell nd-Stecdman, with the co.opera-
ton Of several ladies' of South Caroline, have
charged Of it. They will receive any cortri-
buttons from South Carolina and dispeuso
them where needed, and will personally super
wise the sick and wounded, and carrying on
correspondence with their friends and families.
Ten nurses have arrived from South Carolina.
and more arc expected They will endeavor to
keep correct list Of the place and condition
of sick South Carolinians, and furnish weekly
reports to the papers. Families, societies and
churches are requested to forward their con-
triou'ions by Express to Rev. II. w. Barnwell,
South Carolina Hospital Aid Society, Chariot
tesvlle.
The following is list of articles in the or
der most needed ESfor use, supervised Ly tho
medical directors: Sheets. pillow cases, slippers
handkerchief, llose, Jackets, drawers, socks,
shirts, towels, blankets, coverlids, Food teas
coffee. arrow root, rice, eugur, corn starch
isngInss, lime juice, grist in bags, medicines Of
all kinds, bandages, vines, brandy, liquorice,
rose water, candies and lozenges for colds. and
flax seed. Old tracts are mucl, needed, as new
ones cannot Le ought.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-02
THE ABBEvILLE BIBLE SOCIETY

The Annual Meeting of the Society, was
held in the Episcopal Church Of this place. on
Monday last, Thos. c. Perrin, Esq, presd ing.
The sermon before the society was delivered
by the Rev Geo. II. Round; the Address by
Mathew Mcdonald. Esq They were both ex.
cellent addresses.
Mr. r. II. Wardlaw was elected Treasurer.
pro- tenn, and Matthew Mcdonald. Esq, Re.
coraing Secretary, pro- tcm., in the place Of
thete officers. who were absent in the military
service.
Delegates were appointed to the State Bible
Convention.
Resolutions were introduced by Judge
Wardlaw. and ADOPTED. recommending the
non-payment of the remainder Of the ohm
Bull legacy to the American Bible Society,"
Tie legacy amounts to $4,000 about, on e
third has been already paid.
Fifty Dollars were appropriated to furnish.
ing the soldiers from our District with Bibles
The Rev. Mr. Pearson. was appointed to de-
liver the next sermon before tho society: the
Rev. Mr.. Raysor his alternate-Col. J. Foster
Marshall to deliver the next Address; Prof.
J. P. Kennedy his alternate.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-02
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS.

whole army;was completely de demoralized. Gen.
McDowefiundertook to make stand ncar Cen
treviile though it, was impossibl to make q
rally Of them either at that place or Fairfax.
The whole road from Bull Run TO Fairfax was
covered with dead, wounded and exhausted
soldiers. twas also strewn with knnrsacks and
small arms, which were discarded by the Fed
erals in order to facilitate their retreat. |
have only heard of about 200 prisoners among
whom are several field officers. though none of
higher rank than Colonel.
= 1t is said that We captured over two million
dollars worth Of property. Over one hundred
baggage wagons loaded with army stores fell
into our position. Shermans, Carlislc's, Grif-
fins and tho West Point Batteries numbering
from so to 100 pieces oil fell into our posses
sion. Also thet32 Founders riied cannon and
several thousand stand Of small arms, also the
Rhode Island battery. 1t was n mistake about
the Yankees not fighting; they fought man
fully and gallantly. and some of their rcgi-
mcnts were literally destroyed. The Fire
Zouaves, the 69th, list l4th aud 2sth New
York Regiments. and the Michigan Regiments
suffered frghlfuly. The outfit of the enemy
was splendid and extravagant The knapsacks
and haversacks of the soldiers were filled with
eatables aud comforts. The wagons and am
balances were stored with luxuries for the Off
GERS that would astonisl, any frugal, warfarinc
people. fighting for liberty Notwithstanding
the complete route of The enemy they are still
in strong force aud much hard fighting is yet
before Us.
Our wounded suffered greatly for the rst
day or two after the battle as there are no ac-
commodations OF Manassas, iu fact only two or
three houses were there which would not con.
tain them. Though they have all been sent to
|, His s.pace. Culpepper, Orange. Richmond, &c.,
where they will receive every attention at the
hands of surgeons, nurses and ladies--of the
Kindness to the wounded by the ladies / can
not speak too much in praise-they supply
them with every luxury, comfort and conceiva.
bio necessity. So allpersons who have wound
dfriende Mt the hospital at this place need
not feel the least anxiety as to their treatment,
as they are better provided for than they posi-
bly, could be in the most comfort able home.
Having deposited Mr. Harrison. in the most de-
sirable quarters, I hasten back to rejoin my
company this morning, though shall not soon
forget to contrast one nights comfort at this
place to the privatons of camp.
This letter is written in great haste and hur.
ry though think the accounts of the battle
are generally aeurate However your readers
will receive the official reports before this
! reaches you. NJ
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-02
BATTLE OF RICH MOUNTAIN.

A friend has shown us letter written by n
member of The lst Georgia Regiment, who was
in the battle Of Rich Mountain, and in the re.
treat of Gen. Garnett from which We obtain
the following particulars:
The retreat occupied ten days-from Thurs.
day till Saturday of the following week. On
the first day the troops marched 40 miles; and
for SO hours at one time had nothing to eat.
The enemy numbered l5 600 men our forces
only 1900 AT the engagement on the Cheat
River, the cnemy's killed and wounded was es.
timated at LOO. The loss of Gen. Garnett
was very much lamented. His last word,
were: "Hurrah for jeff. Davis aud the South.
ern Confederacy."